Notable People and Sites

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NOTABLE PEOPLE AND SITES Col. T.J. Kennedy (1820-1883) Jerome “Brud” Holland (1916-1985) Myles Keogh (1848-1876) 1 7 15 Organizer of 1st Civil War Cayuga Volunteers. Cornell Football star, US Ambassador to Solider of fortune, killed at the Battle of Little Sweden, first African-American director of Big Horn. Jane Rogers (1817-1892) New York Stock Exchange. 2 Director of Cayuga Asylum for Destitute Andrew Alexander (1834-1887) George R Metcalf (1914-2002) Children for 32 years. Memorialized in 8 Civil War General and friend of Miles Keogh Orphanage plot with 59 children. She is buried Longtime State Senator, author. (Read back of Monument) . in an unmarked grave in Woodlawn Bower. Herman H. Schwartz (1906-1992) 9 Emory Upton (1839-1881) B.B. Snow (1810-1920) 3 Industrialist, philanthropist. Civil War General (Read back of Monument). Author BB Snow Journals referenced in “O’Hearns History”. Maurice I. Schwartz (1901-1967) Fred L. Emerson (1876-1948) 16 Industrialist, philanthropist, Mayor of Auburn. Industrialist and Philanthropist. Mary Towne Burt (1844-1898) 4 Women temperance Leader and Orator. Louis Lawton (1862-1949) Harriet Tubman (ca. 1820-1913) 10 17 President NYS WCTU. Winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor Former slave, leader of Underground Railroad, during the Boxer Rebellion. Union spy in the Civil War. Logan Monument 5 Monument to Indian Orator Chief Logan (He is Home Monument Auburn Seminary – Burial site for many 11 18 not buried in Fort Hill). Burial Site for “The Home”, Friends of the officials of the Auburn Theological Seminary Homeless, Civil War Widows. Thomas Mott Osborne (1859-1926) Methodist Circle – For a beautiful view 6 19 Warden of Auburn and Sing Sing Prisons, John Hardenbergh (1746-1806) overlooking the cemetery 12 Prison Reformer. Captain in Revolutionary War, founder of Auburn. Theodore W. Case (1888-1944) 20 David M. Osborne (1822-1886) Scientist, inventor. Created the first Founder of D.M. Osborne & Co. which was Annette Tilden (1868-1945) commercially successful soundtrack for motion later to become part of International Harvester. Main Monument Riggs (Brother-in-law). One pictures. Donated the property to create of the founders of the Cayuga County Chapter Cayuga Museum. Lithgow Osborne (1892-1980) of the American Red Cross. Newspaper publisher. Ambassador to Norway. Silas L. Bradley (1817-1883) 21 Edwin D. Metcalf (1848-1915) Successful merchant, wife endowed the 13 Eliza Wright Osborne (1822-1911) Industrialist, founder of Columbian Rope Co. establishment and maintenance of Bradley Philanthropist, leader in women’s movement. Chapel at Fort Hill. William H. Seward (1801-1872) 14 Martha Coffin Wright (1806-1875) Secretary of State for Lincoln, Arrange Sister of Lucretia Mott. Mother of Eliza W. purchase of Alaska. Osborne. Active in women’s right movement. .

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Prison Schools and the New Vision for Rehabilitation In
“Protect Society and Salvage Men”: Prison Schools and the New Vision for Rehabilitation in New York State in the Progressive Era, 1905-1920 Antonia M. Smith Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Under the Executive Committee Of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2020 © 2020 Antonia M. Smith All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT “Protect Society and Salvage Men”: Prison Schools and the New Vision for Rehabilitation in New York State in the Progressive Era, 1905-1920 Antonia M. Smith The establishment of schools in prisons was a remarkable innovation in the prison reform movement of the Progressive Era in New York State, and represented a high point of success in the new vision of prisoner rehabilitation. While prison schools provided some support in filling the occupational void in prisoner time after the abolition of the contract labor system in prisons, and some form of social control by incentivizing good behavior, the prison school idea was also a humanitarian endeavor. Schooling was provided without immediate economic benefit to the State through product or labor; it was provided merely for the good of incarcerated men. In this dissertation, I argue that the prison schools, the hiring of professional educators, and the classification of inmates were reforms that, when taken together, formed tangible steps towards organizational, systemic, and policy shifts in prisons that brought to life the goals and aspirations of the prison reformers of the 1870 Congress of the National Prison Association, who envisioned the prison as “one great school” where all aspects of prison life would be subservient to instruction.
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URI Hearing on ERHC 2018
Equal Right Heritage Center - URI Hearing Comments January 17, 2018 Good afternoon. Welcome to Auburn and thank you for the opportunity to speak to you this afternoon in support of this most important Upstate Revitalization Initiative project. Governor Cuomo's commitment to build the Equal Rights Heritage Center in Downtown Auburn was welcome news to those of us who understand and realize the importance of tourism in our region and recognize the depth of our history. Twenty years ago, a group of local leaders took the positive and visionary step of establishing the City of Auburn Historical and Cultural Sites Commission. The commission has served as a collaborative effort between the historical and cultural sites, the City of Auburn, the Cayuga County office of Tourism and the Auburn Downtown BID. The establishment of a Welcome Center in Auburn was a long term goal of the commission, and that goal is being realized. A rising tide lifts all boats, and this collaborative effort has seen much success. In 2017, Cayuga County saw $101.47 million dollars in tourism spending, $6.95 million in local taxes and over 1,200 jobs. It is indisputable that tourism is an important and necessary economic driver. Beyond the economic impact of this project, and quite honestly, more importantly, is the fact that it will highlight the long, storied history of progressivism in Auburn and the entire region. The chosen location for the Equal Rights Heritage Center is really at the epicenter of the 19th Century Progressive Movement. Right next door is the home of William Henry Seward, Governor of New York, US Senator, and Secretary of State under President Lincoln.
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Fort Hill Cemetery to Avoid Some of the Steeper Climbs
Distance 1 - 1.3 miles Diculty ★ ★ ★ Approx. Time 1 hour 2 Cayuga County HEALTHY CHOICES TRAILS BE A… S THY CHOICE MODEL HEAL Cayuga County Health Department www.modelhealthychoices.com 2015 FO RT ST RE NUE ET E AV E K A ESTL W E E C NU A E L V P A E Y L U R V E E ST LL E A B E UE R N O E S AV S N P AW L L A C OOD WOODRUFF PLACE E W 2 20 CHEDELL PLACE 5 D 14 A 13 12 17 15 B 6 C P A R K E R S T REE T FITCH AVENUE T E E R T S Y E L I A B N Historic Hill Trail: Follow the path across the hills of the cemetery to be introduced to some of Auburn’s most notable citizens. This path is approximately 1 mile. Gradient-intense, time-1 hour. Scenic Route: Follow the roadway on the perimeter of Fort Hill Cemetery to avoid some of the steeper climbs. This path is approximately 1.3 miles. Gradient-intense, time-1 hour. Start Bradley Chapel 13 Edwin D. Metcalf (1848-1915) The Bradley Memorial Chapel was completed in 1892. Founder of Columbian Rope Company, helping It was designed by native Auburnian Julius Schweinfurth. to make the city of Auburn the world’s leading producer 2 Jane Rogers (d. 1892) of rope. Director of Cayuga Asylum for Destitute Children for 32 years. Buried in 14 William H. Seward (1801-1872) the orphanage plot with 59 children.
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Criminal Diversions: Newspapers, Entertainment, Sport, and Physical
Criminal Diversions: Newspapers, Entertainment, Sport, and Physical Culture in New York Prisons, 1899-1920 Lisa Jorgensen A Thesis In the Department of History Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) Concordia University Montreal, Quebec, Canada September 2016 © Lisa Jorgensen, 2016 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY School of Graduate Studies This is to certify that the thesis prepared By: Lisa Jorgensen Entitled: Criminal Diversions: Newspapers, Entertainment, Sport, and Physical Culture in New York Prisons, 1899-1920 and submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) complies with the regulations of the University and meets the accepted standards with respect to originality and quality. Signed by the final Examining Committee: Dr. Johanne Sloan Chair Dr. Carrie Rentschler External Examiner Dr. Marc Steinberg External to Program Dr. Rachel Berger Examiner Dr. Gavin Taylor Examiner Dr. Elena Razlogova Thesis Supervisor Approved by Dr. Peter Gossage Chair of Department Dr. Barbara Lorenzowski Graduate Program Director 2016 Dr. André Roy Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science iii ABSTRACT Criminal Diversions: Newspapers, Entertainment, Sport, and Physical Culture in New York Prisons, 1899-1920 Lisa Jorgensen, Ph.D. Concordia University, 2016 Prisons in New York in the early twentieth century were becoming modern institutions. In my dissertation I examine the cultural dimensions of the prison reforms that were part of the progressive era “new penology” movement that fundamentally altered life in prison in this period. In researching this largely neglected area of prison reform, and the particularly neglected period between 1899 and 1913, I have discovered that the major reforms instituted across the prison in the state in 1913 were part of a much more gradual process than previously thought.
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Mapping the Landscape of Higher Education in New York State Prisons
Mapping the Landscape of Higher Education in New York State Prisons February 2019 ©2019 Prisoner Reentry Institute John Jay College of Criminal Justice City University of New York, 524 West 59th Street, Suite 609B, New York, NY 10019 The Prisoner Reentry Institute (PRI) is a center of research and action at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNY. PRI is committed to providing opportunities for people to live successfully in the community after involvement with the justice system. Capitalizing on its position within a large public university and recognizing the transformational power of education, PRI focuses much of its work on increasing access to higher education and career pathways for people with conviction histories. PRI’s comprehensive and strategic approach includes direct service, research, technical assistance, and policy advocacy. Ann Jacobs: Director, Prisoner Reentry Institute Matt Bond: Communications Coordinator, Prisoner Reentry Institute FEBRUARY 2019 FEBRUARY 2019 Mapping the Landscape of Higher Education in New York State Prisons February 2019 Table of Contents Preface ...............................................................................................................................................iv Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................vi Executive Summary ................................................................................................................vii I. Introduction .........................................................................................................................
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Because Auburn Was Then a Democratic Stronghold, It Received Recognition
152 HISTORY OF CENTRAL NEW YORK Because Auburn was then a Democratic stronghold, it received recognition. Construction of the main building with its en closure and the outside wall of massive limestone was completed to a height of four feet in 1816. The following year first convicts were received and were employed in further building. In the southeast corner of the prison wall today is embedded a bottle of whiskey put there June 28, 1816, by a workman. Every builder in Auburn was engaged in construction work the first year, so that accommodations within twelve months were provided for the first fifty-three convicts received. In 1818 there were eighty-seven more arrivals. About this time the first women prisoners came and were lodged in a large room in the south wing. At the start there were sixty-one double cells and twenty-eight rooms holding from ten to twelve men each. Insubordination ruled. Beatings were frequent. But association with civilian laborers gave convicts encouragement. For infraction of rules, inmates were whipped. A village blacksmith was engaged to do the flogging. But once when he left the prison the village popu lace set upon him, tarred and feathered him and rode him from town on a rail. Conditions gave rise to a virtual reign of terror. Fear re sulted in formation of the Auburn Guard, armed and equipped by the state and with an armory in an upper story of a stone building within the walls. When the north wing burned in 1820, this guard marched the convicts to their cells at bayonet points and extinguished the blaze.
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Osborne of Sing Sing
From Christina Gates <[email protected]> Sent Thursday, Aligust 31, 2026 12:53 pm To [email protected]& Subject Re: out of print book Dear Scott: This book is now in the publ~cdomain as copyright for it was not renewed. Unfortunately, we do not have any additional copies available for order; but you are welcome to photocopy the rnater~alfor distribution. ;\ I; "$ '.j I?-=- / ,, \, .. Best wishes, Christina - Christina Gates, Advancement Coordinator & Assistant to the Director phone: 919-966-3561 ext. 223 / fax: 919-966-3829 The Ur~iversityof North Carolina Press 116 S. Boundary St. / Chapel Hill, NC 27515-2288 http://www.uncpress.unc.edu [email protected] wrote: > The Center for the Study of Correctional Education at California State University, San Bernardino is looking to obtain multiple copies (30 or so) of the following (long) out of print book: > > Tannenbaum, F. (1933). Osborne of Sing Sing. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. (could not find an ISBN) > > We understand the book is out of print. Do you currently hold the copyright? We would like to supply prison libraries with a copy of this text. Any help you can glve is appreciated. > > Best, > > Scott Rennie COPYRIGH* 1933, BY THE'UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS &HO HAS DEVOTEDA LONG AND FAITHFUL LIFE TO THE SERVICE OF HIS FELLOWS PRINTED IN THE'UNITED STATES OP AMERICA BY THE SEEMAN PRESS, .DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THISBOOK grew out of a conversation I had with Thomas Mott Osborne two years before his death. I recall sitting in front of the fireplace of his large library in the city of Auburn, New York, discussing the advisability of using the many thousands of letters in his files for the purpose of describing the history of the great experiment he had initiated.
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The Osborne Family’S Movement, in Which the Osborne-Wright Family Was Eliza’S Son, Volunteered Also Central
Osborne Library The Osborne-Wright legacy also includes national leadership in Temperance and in the WEIU move- OSBORNE CENTER FOR ment to teach poor women industrial skills needed SOCIAL JUSTICE for their employment. The Osborne-Wright Family, through its D.M. Osborne & Company, were also an important innovator and manufacturer of agriculture mechanization equipment changing the business of agriculture throughout the world. We propose that the Osborne Library, in the center of Auburn, Cayuga County, New York, be used as a The self-sustaining educational facility to help schools, the public and researchers explore the Osborne- Wright Family and its community's contributions to Osborne Family the human rights movements of the 19th and 20th Centuries. The Osborne-Wright legacy is part of the historical foundation of Auburn, Cayuga County and the Corri- dor of Conscience between Monroe and Madison counties. However, nothing in Auburn, the family's hometown, remains to house, inform and excite the public of that legacy, so it is nearly forgotten today. The Osborne Library will serve that purpose. As a research facility and museum that includes Thomas Mott Osborne, the Auburn prison and prison reform movements, the Osborne Library would be an educational tool unique in the world. Its advent was part of the first significant prison reform since the Quakers built the first penitentiary in Phila- delphia soon after the American Revolution. The Osborne Library will show educators and the public the Osborne-Wright Family’s role in opening OSBORNE CENTER FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE at the the state’s wildernesses for sightseers and sports people.
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Learning to Live with Crime
Learning to Live with Crime Learning to Live with Crime American Crime Narrative in the Neoconservative Turn Christopher P. Wilson T h e O h i O S T a T e U n i v e r S i T y P r e ss / C O l U m b us Copyright © 2010 by The Ohio State University. all rights reserved. library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Wilson, Christopher P. (Christopher Pierce), 1952– learning to live with crime : american crime narrative in the neoconservative turn / Christopher P. Wilson. p. cm. includes bibliographical references and index. iSBN 978-0-8142-1137-3 (cloth : alk. paper)—iSBN 978-0-8142-9236-5 (cd-rom) 1. True crime stories—United States—history and criticism. 2. Crime in literature. 3. Criminal investigation in literature. 4. Crime on television. i. Title. Pn56.C7W55 2010 810.9'3556—dc22 2010012826 This book is available in the following editions: Cloth (iSBN 978-0-8142-1137-3) CD-rOm (iSBN 978-0-8142-9236-5) Cover design by laurence J. nozik Text design by Juliet Williams Type set in adobe Sabon Printed by Thomson-Shore, inc. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the american national Standard for information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed library materials. ANSi Z39.48–1992. 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Acknowledgments vii Introduction 1 Chapter 1 Getting Wise(guys): The Witness Protection narrative 21 Chapter 2 The box in the box: Putting interrogation in Prime Time 49 Chapter 3 The Time of the Crime: Cold Case Squads and Neoconservative Social memory 77 Chapter 4 Risk management: Frank abagnale Jr.
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Spotlight on Thomas Mott Osborne
Syracuse University SURFACE The Courier Libraries 1-1971 The Osborne Family Papers: Spotlight on Thomas Mott Osborne John Janitz Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/libassoc Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Janitz, John, "The Osborne Family Papers: Spotlight on Thomas Mott Osborne" (1971). The Courier. 9. https://surface.syr.edu/libassoc/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Libraries at SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized administrator of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mountain Meeting. From Two Years' Experience Among the Shakers by David Lamson. West Boylston: Published by the Author. 1848. THE COURIER SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATES VOLUME VIII, NUMBER 2 JANUARY 1971 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Shaker History in the George Arents Research Library Sandra G. Brown 3 The Osborne Family Papers: Spotlight on Thomas Mott Osborne John Janitz 13 The Moscow Art Theatre in 1925 Clara E. Sipprell 19 The Perfectionist Standard Reading and Study in the Oneida Community Constance Noyes Robertson 32 Random Recollections ofCampaigning With Colonel Roosevelt John Proctor Clarke 43 Open for Research ... Notes on Collections 52 News of Library Associates 54 T/le Osborne Family Papers: Spotlig/lt on T/lomas M ott Osborlle by John Janitz T he records of four generations of a prominent Central New York family are now available for research in the papers of the Osbornes of Auburn. The extensive collection in the George Arents Research Library contains valuable source material in relation to prison reform, history of the Democratic Party in New York State, the women's rights movement, international diplomacy, education, manufacturing and frontier life.
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Land and Liberty: Henry George, the Single Tax Movement, and the Origins of 20Th Century Liberalism
Land and Liberty: Henry George, the Single Tax Movement, and the Origins of 20 th Century Liberalism A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In History By Christopher William England, B.A. Washington, DC August 25 th , 2015 Copyright 2015 by Christopher England All Rights Reserved [ii] Land and Liberty: Henry George, the Single Tax Movement, and the Origins of 20 th Century Liberalism Christopher William England, B.A. Dissertation Adviser: Michael Kazin, Ph.D. ABSTRACT In the 1880s, Henry George rose to fame with a series of best-selling books that proposed a social state funded by revenue from a single tax on land. Many historians have described his dramatic race for mayor of New York on a Labor Party ticket in 1886. Few, however, have written about the relationship between George, who died in 1897, and his campaign manager, Tom Johnson, who as Mayor of Cleveland became the nation’s leading proponent of public ownership of utilities during the early 20 th century. Similarly absent from the literature is an appreciation of how Louis Post’s single-tax newspaper, The Public , modernized George’s policies for leading progressive reformers like Brand Whitlock, Newton Baker, William U’Ren, and Frederic C. Howe. Rather than fading after George’s death, the movement had by the 1910s developed a firm basis of power in American cities, where it expanded the Democratic Party’s reach and accrued the political capital to obtain high positions in the Wilson Administration.
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The Courant, No
the Special Collections R etin of esearch Bull Cen The ter number eleven fall/winter 2009/2010 THE COUR ANT Sponsored by the Syracuse University Library Associates issn 1554-267x even indirect, trail of influence; the idea or visual trope may Exhibition That Explores the just be part of our collective cultural consciousness.” Connections between Book Cover The aim of the exhibition is to compel the viewer to ex- Art and Popular Photographs amine the relationship between influence and originality by Installed for the Spring Semester posing a series of questions. How is visual syntax processed of 2010 by culture, and when does influence end and coincidence The Special Collections Research Center’s spring 2010 exhi- begin? How far can the notion of influence be stretched be- bition is entitled Covering Photography: Imitation, Influence, fore it breaks? and Coincidence and was curated by Karl Baden. Baden The exhibition is free and open to the public and runs is a Boston-based photographer and a member of Boston from 18 January to 31 May 2010 in the Special Collections College’s Fine Arts Department. In 2005, Baden founded Research Center gallery on the sixth floor of Syracuse the Web-based archive entitled Covering Photography (www. University’s E. S. Bird Library. Gallery hours are Monday CoveringPhotography.com) based on his own book col- through Friday from 9 am to 5 pm, excepting holidays. lection. The exhibition previously appeared at the Boston Public Library in the fall of 2009. In his introduction to the online version of that exhi- bition, Baden commented that “[c]reative individuals from every discipline have regularly appropriated the ideas of oth- ers, at least as a foundation.
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