WNYC radio interview with Marcia Brown, University at Albany Class of 1940. Marcia Brown, author and illustrator of children's literature, has been awarded the Caldecott Medal (the American Library Association's highest award for excellence in childrens' picture-book illustrations), for three of her books: Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper (1954); Once a Mouse (1961); and Shadow (1982), and six more of her books are Caldecott Honor Books.
Original recording consists of Peter Seeger teaching and playing music for children to Camp Woodland campers and counselors at Camp Woodland, Phoenicia, N.Y., circa 1950s. This recording includes two unknown songs; "All My Trials"; "Delia's Gone" ; "Dig My Grave"; "Run, Come See Jerusalem"; "Bimini"; other unknown songs. Side 2 [72]
Original recording consists of Peter Seeger talking and playing music for children to Camp Woodland campers and counselors at Camp Woodland, Phoenicia, N.Y., circa 1950s. This recording includes "Midnight Special"; "Sixteen Tons"; "Kisses Sweeter than Wine"; "Poor Little Turtle Dove"; "The Foolish Frog." Side 1 [72]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Harry Siemson and other unidentified speakers during a school field trip to the Catskills. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [55]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. Includes Eliot Skinner, [23]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. Includes Eliot Skinner, [23]
Children's songs and stories gathered as background material for an unspecified film on campers and camp experience at Camp Woodland, Phoenicia, N.Y., [66]
Original recording of Camp Woodland's Twentieth Annual Folk Festival of the Catskills, Phoenicia, N.Y., August , 1960. Elwyn Davis tells a story and sings "Gone To Hell Now." [148]
Original recording of Camp Woodland's Thirteeth Annual Folk Festival of the Catskills, Phoenicia, N.Y., August 14, 1960, Side 2. Ernie Sager does "Puttin on The Style", which later became a well-known folk music song. [130]
Original recording of Camp Woodland's Thirteeth Annual Folk Festival of the Catskills, Phoenicia, N.Y., August 14, 1960, Side 1. Ernie Sager does "Puttin on The Style", which later became a well-known folk music song. [130]
Original recording of Camp Woodland's Eleventh Annual Folk Festival of the Catskills, Phoenicia, N.Y., August 15, 1953, consisting of a native of Nigeria speaks to children about culture and life in Nigeria. American traditional music is performed. [85]
Original recording consists of Peter Seeger talking and playing music for children to Camp Woodland campers and counselors at Camp Woodland, Phoenicia, N.Y., July 31, 1960. Side 2. [142]
Original recording consists of Peter Seeger talking and playing music for children to Camp Woodland campers and counselors at Camp Woodland, Phoenicia, N.Y., July 31, 1960. Side 1. [142]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [33]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [33]
Original recording of Camp Woodland's Twenty-Second Annual Folk Festival of the Catskills, Phoenicia, N.Y., July 15, 1962. The recording consists of Peter Seeger singing to Camp Woodland campers and counselors at "Oh What A Beautiful City"; "The Farmer is the Man (Who Feeds Us All)"; "We Shall Not Be Moved"; "Deportee"; "This Land is Your Land"; "Abiyoyo"; encore of "We Shall Not Be Moved." Camp Woodland counselor Hector Angula teaches Seeger "Guantanamera" for the first time and they discuss the lyrics of the song. [63]
Original recording consists of Peter Seeger talking and playing music for children to Camp Woodland campers and counselors at Camp Woodland, Phoenicia, N.Y., circa 1960. [140]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [25]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [31]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [31]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [30]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [30]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a field trip to New Jersey. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [39]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a field trip to New Jersey. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [39]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of parents and teachers discussing the Nancy Bloch awards and children's literature. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [43]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [16]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [16]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of eight graders discussing immigration by their relatives. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [52]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording with Norman Studer and unidentified man discussing the Anti-slavery movement. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [52]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Florence Shoenfeld who directed the DCS tutoring assistance program. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [32]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of stories from 8th Grade families. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [44]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Samuel Eliot Morison, Harvard Professor of History discusses the Plymouth Colony. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [44]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [20]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [20]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of the DCS annual Conference on Intergroup Education. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [50]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of the DCS annual Conference on Intergroup Education. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [50]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of the DCS annual Conference on Intergroup Education. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [47]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording Ann Wolfe, Conrnelia Goldsmith, and May Beauchamp. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [17]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Edmund Gordon. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [17]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [19]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [19]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [15]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [15]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of an unidentified speaker discussing Native American custom and traditions to children. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [34]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [22]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. [22]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Norman Studer, John O. Killens and narrator Chris Koch on a WBAI radio program discussing the Downtown Community School's (DCS) belief in the value of integrated education and their conference, The Second Revolution in the Schools, held on November 22-23, 1963 at DCS. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. The school closed in 1971.
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of John O. Killens giving a talk at the DCS conference, The Second Revolution in the Schools, held on November 22-23, 1963 at DCS. Killens discusses the Kennedy assassination, race relations and education.
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of John O. Killens giving a talk at the DCS conference, The Second Revolution in the Schools, held on November 22-23, 1963 at DCS. Killens discusses Africa, the Back to Africa movement and self identification of African Americans.
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of their conference, The Second Revolution in the Schools, held on November 22-23, 1963 at DCS. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. The school closed in 1971. [10]
Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a school trip to Cooperstown, NY. Founded in 1944, the Downtown Community School was an experimental, cooperative, racially integrated school located in Greenwich Village, New York. The school closed in 1971. [13]