This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Red Thunder Cloud , exact date unknown. Red Thunder Cloud (May 30, 1919 ? January 8, 1996), whose English name was Cromwell Ashbie Hawkins West, also known as Carlos Westez, was the last native speaker of the Catawba Indian languag
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Red Thunder Cloud, exact date unknown. Red Thunder Cloud (May 30, 1919 ? January 8, 1996), whose English name was Cromwell Ashbie Hawkins West, also known as Carlos Westez, was the last native speaker of the Catawba Indian language. [12]
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a DCS staff meeting and a discussion on group dynamics and the implications of integrated education at DCS, exact date unknown.
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a DCS staff meeting and a discussion on group dynamics and the implications of integrated education at DCS, exact date unknown. Side 2
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of an interview with Dorothy Stebbins Bowles, wife of Chester Bowles, who served as governor of Connecticut (1948-1950), ambassador to India (1951-1953, 1963-1968), and U.S. Representative from Connecticut (1958-1960), exact date unknown.
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of an interview with Dorothy Stebbins Bowles, wife of Chester Bowles, who served as governor of Connecticut (1948-1950), ambassador to India (1951-1953, 1963-1968), and U.S. Representative from Connecticut (1958-1960), exact date unknown. Side 2
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a DCS staff meeting and a discussion on physical education benchmarks for students, speakers and exact date unknown.
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of Red Thunder Cloud with Pretty Pony, exact date unknown. Red Thunder Cloud (May 30, 1919 ? January 8, 1996), whose English name was Cromwell Ashbie Hawkins West, also known as Carlos Westez, was the last native speaker of the Catawba Indian language and he was married for a time to Jean Marilyn Miller (Pretty Pony), said to be a Blackfeet, who appeared with him at powwows and other presentations. At 35:00, the recording is a DCS staff meeting on physical education benchmarks in the Schools, speakers and exact date unknown.
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]
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]
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]
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]
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]
This is a Downtown Community School (DCS) recording of a Panel discussion with Priscilla Bassett, Major R. Owens, Eva Epstein, Mrs. Urbanowitz, James Higgins, and Anne Wolfe. They discuss the Nancy Bloch awards and children's literature at DCS , and the protest at a Englewood, NJ school because of segregation. [14]
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview documents the creation of the Women's Studies Program at the then State University of New York at Albany in the 1970's. The interviews were conducted, with one exception, by Judith Hudson, retiring University Libraries bibliographer for Women's Studies.
The interview was conducted on June 3, 1986 in New York City. It was conducted by John Spalek. Isenburger was born on 17 May 1902 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany and died on 26 March 1994 in New York City, United States of America, and was noted German contemporary painter. Spalek interviews Isenburger about his life and about his and other Emigre personal papers. The interview is mostly in English, but some German is spoken.
This audio is from a presentation entitled "This is the Clearwater," created by Nancy Papish in cooperation with the Hudson River Archive. The Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc. is an environmental organization that advocates for the protection of the Hudson River and its ecosystems. This audio features Clearwater member Nancy Papish reading the script that accompanies her slide show about the Clearwater organization and the Hudson River.
Alan Chartock speaks with New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman. They discuss Citizens United, gun control regulations, Wall Street, aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, hydraulic fracturing, Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA), and the new power-sharing coalition in the Senate.
Alan Chartock and Dan Cantor, executive director of the Working Families Party, discuss the party's electoral gains, the state Senate coalition, hydrofracking, and the minimum wage.
Alan Chartock is joined by Jonathan Soros, co-founder of Friends of Democracy, a super PAC pushing for public financing of campaigns in New York State. They discuss campaign finance and elections.
Alan Chartock and Albany County District Attorney David Soares discuss efforts to pursue government corruption, Occupy Albany, and drug and marijuana reform.
Alan Chartock and Republican Assembly Minority Leader Brian Kolb discuss campaign finance reform, redistricting, and a scandal involving Malcolm Smith.
Alan Chartock is joined by Ulster County Executive Michael Hein. They discuss PAYGo NY, innovative problem solving for county government issues, gambling expansion, and other issues.
Alan Chartock is joined by Casey Seiler, State Editor for the Albany Times Union. They discuss passing the Women's Equality Act and other laws from this past session, the state's Joint Commission on Public Ethics (JCOPE), and expanding gambling in the state.
Alan Chartock is joined by Daily News Albany Bureau Chief Ken Lovett. They discuss political aspects of Governor Cuomo's administration and agenda, forecasting upcoming elections, and findings of the Moreland Act Commission.
Alan Chartock speaks with Nassau County District Attorney Kathleen Rice, co-chair of the Moreland Act Commission and Democratic candidate for Attorney General in 2010. They discuss the Moreland Act Commission, exposing political corruption, public hearings and government transparency, and creating clearer laws for prosecuting political corruption.
Alan Chartock speaks with Casey Seiler, State Bureau Chief for the Albany Times Union. They discuss the Governor's proposed tax program, coalitions in the legislature, the Moreland Commission report, and other issues.
Alan Chartock speaks with New York State Comptroller Thomas Dinapoli about his visit to Bangladesh. They discuss Bangladesh's garment industry and labor issues, state pension fund investments, and other issues.
Alan Chartock speaks with New York Daily News Albany Bureau Chief and Columnist Ken Lovett. They discuss state politicians, recap notable events from 2013, and forecast issues and agendas in the upcoming year.
Alan Chartock speaks with Blair Horner, Legislative Director for the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) about the Moreland Commission report released in December. They discuss violations in the state Board of the Elections, campaign finance reform, and other issues.
Alan Chartock and New York State Assemblyman and Health Committee Chairman Richard Gottfried discuss health care, hydrofracking, and the Senate's leadership coalition.
