2016 IMLS-RBS Fellows

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The IMLS-RBS Fellowship for Early-Career Librarians 2016 IMLS-RBS Fellows Daniel Arbino Ralph R. Baylor Barrye O. Brown Angelique M. Carson MLIS Student Assistant Librarian Reference and Outreach Archivist Library Director Knowledge River Program at the Public Services The Avery Research Center for John and Bonnie Boyd School of Information Frick Art Reference Library African American History & Culture Hospitality & Culinary Library University of Arizona The College of Charleston Southern Food & Beverage Institute Alyssa E. Carver Amalia Castañeda Loree Clark Wanett Clyde Kidd Collection Archivist Collections & Digitization Assistant Archives Assistant Part-Time Senior Librarian Special Collections Library Special Collections & Archives Special Collections and Archives Information Services The Pennsylvania State University Cal State University, Los Angeles University of California, San Diego Brooklyn Public Library Lisa Cruces Agnieszka Czeblakow Zayda Delgado Diane Dias De Fazio Hispanic Collections Archivist Rare Books Librarian Public Services Assistant Librarian Special Collections UTSA Libraries Special Collections Special Collections University of Houston University of Texas at San Antonio & University Archives Brooklyn College and University of California, Riverside New York Society Library Gabrielle M. Dudley Maria Fernandez Megan L. Goins-Diouf Jose Cruz Guerrero Instruction Archivist & QEP Librarian Graduate Student Young Adult Senior Librarian MLIS Student Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives School of Information/LLILAS Brooklyn Public Library School of Library & Rare Book Library The University of Texas at Austin & Information Science Emory University Wayne State University Kelli Hansen Monique Lassere Shanee’ Yvette Murrain Spring Storm Stoker Print Collections Librarian MLIS Student Director of Library Services Program Manager Special Collections and Rare Books Graduate School of Library & Payne Theological Seminary Public Administration University of Missouri Libraries Information Science University of Hawaii University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

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From the Head Librarian
NOTESVOLUME 17, NUMBER 3, FALL 2010 FROM THE HEAD LIBRARIAN Though people who know me realize I am more of a cat person, I do love the fact that working at the Society Library means meeting some lovely creatures of the canine variety. I hope you all enjoy the collection of photos of the Library’s furry friends on pages 4-6. As Circulation Supervisor Patrick Rayner will remind you, you can bring your dog into the Library while you drop off your returns, pick up books on hold, or get the latest New Books list at the front desk. RENOVATION UPDATE AND REMINDERS TO MEMBERS We made it. With the exception of some final tweaks to the handicapped accessibility at the front entrance and touch-ups to the fifth floor, the renovation is complete. Our first issue of Library Notes in the new year will be a full-color feature issue with photos and narrative about the renovation this summer and fall. At this time of writing, Renovation Projects Librarian Andrew Corbin is preparing this report for Notes. I did want to take a moment to make a few announcements to all members who frequent the renovated fifth floor: — We make the fifth floor study rooms available for five bookings at a time. Ask at the front desk and they’ll explain the booking system in detail. — The heating and cooling system is operational on the fifth floor. During the cooler days of winter, we will set the temperature at 72. We apologize in advance if there is some variance in comfort between the open space of the Hornblower Room and the study rooms.
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Palmer's Views of New York, Past and Present
COPy RIGHT /909 BY ROH'-HT M. PAl-WER . /A MS TZZjEB— Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library ov<~ £io sr fc\ \ 3 PALMER'S VIEWS- 2—PALMER'S VIEWS VIEW OF FORT AMSTERDAM on the Manhattan. (Original in Holland.) Erected 1623, finished 1635 by Gov- ernor Van Twiller. Peter Minuit bought the Island, about 22,000 acres, for $24, a few baubles, beads and some rum. VIEW OF BATTERY PARK as it appeared in the more recent past, yet a marked contrast with the present-day view as seen on opposite page, showing the Whitehall Building, etc. L PALMKR'S VIEWS— Jersey Shore. Battery Park. Pennsylvania Freight Depots. Battery Place. Washington Street. WHITEHALL BUILDING, Battery Place, West to Washington Street, overlooking Hudson River and Battery Park, twenty stories, 254 feet high; one of the most conspicuous office buildings in the city as seen from the harbor, commanding view of New York Bay, New Jersey and South Brooklyn. General offices of the Otis Elevator Co., incorporated November, 1898, with branch offices in all principal cities. Otis elevators are successfully used in the tallest structures of the largest cities in the world. Eiffel Tower, 1,000 feet high, Metropolitan Life Tower, Singer Building, Hudson Terminal Buildings, etc.. etc. 4—PALMER'S VIEWS THE OLD FORT, built by Peter Minuit, 1626, was on site of present Custom House. (A.) White house built on Strand by Governor Stuyvesant; (B.) House built by Jacob Leisler ; first brick house on Manhattan. (C.) The "Strand." now Whitehall Street; (D.) Pearl Street; (E.) Rampart, now State Street; (G.) Mouth of Broad NEW AMSTERDAM, a small city on Manhattan Island, New Holland, North America, now St.
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Landmarks Preservation Commission January 13, 2009, Designation List 409 LP-2305
Landmarks Preservation Commission January 13, 2009, Designation List 409 LP-2305 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 125TH STREET BRANCH, 224 East 125th Street, Manhattan Built 1904, McKim, Mead & White; architects. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 1789, Lot 37 On June 24, 2008 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of New York Public Library 125th Street Branch; and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 10). The hearing was duly advertised according to provisions of law. Three witnesses spoke in favor of designation, including representatives the New York Public Library, the Historic Districts Council, and the Municipal Art Society. Summary The 125th Street Branch of The New York Public Library is notable for being one of the Carnegie libraries and a significant Renaissance Revival style building by the important firm of McKim, Mead, & White. The library was the third Carnegie branch of The New York Public Library to open, and has served the Harlem community for more than one-hundred years. Made possible by a grant of $5.2 million from Andrew Carnegie to the City of New York to establish a city-wide branch library system, a total of 67 branch libraries were constructed between 1901 and 1929. Of those, 57 are still standing, and 54 are still in operation. The firm of McKim, Mead & White, one of the most notable and influential architecture firms in the country, designed twelve of The New York Public Library Carnegie Branches, and played a major part in the formulation of the libraries’ design guidelines.
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New York State Peoples, Places and Priorities a Concise History with Sources
New York State Peoples, Places and Priorities A Concise History with Sources Joanne Reitano Routledge Taylor & Francis Group New York and London First Published 2016 By Routledge 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 New York State The state of New York is virtually a nation unto itself. Long one of the most populous states and home of the country’s most dynamic city, New York is geographically strategic, economically prominent, socially diverse, culturally innovative and politically influential. These characteristics have made New York distinctive in our nation’s history. In New York State: Peoples, Places and Priorities , Joanne Reitano brings the history of this great state alive for readers. Clear and accessible, the book features: • primary documents and illustrations in each chapter, encouraging engagement with historical sources and issues • timelines for every chapter, along with lists of recommended reading and websites • themes of labor, liberty, lifestyles, land and leadership running throughout the text • coverage from the colonial period up through the present day, including the Great Recession and Andrew Cuomo’s governorship Highly readable and up-to-date, New York State: Peoples, Places and Priorities is a vital resource for anyone studying, teaching or just interested in the history of the Empire State. Joanne Reitano is Professor of History at La Guardia Community College, City University of New York. She is the author of The Restless City: A Short History of New York from Colonial Times to the Present, The Restless City Reader and The Tariff Question in the Gilded Age: The Great Debate of 1888 . 1 Introducing New York State Place and Perceptions Only New York State borders on both the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean.
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Annual Report 2019 Trustees Trustees Emerita Madjalia Seynou Building Lyn Chase Diane Srebnick Maintenance Liaquat Ahamed Contractors William G
Annual Report 2019 TRUSTEES Trustees Emerita Madjalia Seynou Building Lyn Chase Diane Srebnick Maintenance Liaquat Ahamed Contractors William G. Bardel Ada Peluso Carolyn Waters Byron Bell Barbara Hadley Stanton Part-Time Harry Abarca Laurence Bergreen Alex Bolesta Demetrio Fajardo Charles G. Berry StaFF Morgan Boyle Ralph S. Brown Jr. Full-Time Will Brown Robert A. Caro Christina Amato Hanna Brownlee-Holbrooke William J. Dean Barbara Bieck Kirsten Carleton Ella M. Foshay Susan Chan Scott Carlton George L.K. Frelinghuysen Mia D’Avanza Drew Facklam Adrienne Ingrum Christopher Henry Katherine L. Fricas Ellen M. Iseman Sara Holliday Janet Howard Carol Collins Malone Dana Richard Keith Katya Lindwasser Linn Cary Mehta Lawi Kibet Kate Marcus Jean Parker Phifer Simen Kot Stephanie Merchant Susan L. Robbins Freddy Kpeli Marialuisa Monda Theodore C. Rogers Randi Levy Doreen Pastore Daniel M. Rossner Catherine McGowan Joe Russo Gretchen Rubin Steven McGuirl Ashley-Luisa Santangelo Jeannette Watson Sanger Susan Vincent Molinaro Linnea Savapoulas Betty Kelly Sargent Peri Pignetti Harriet Shapiro Francesca Stanfill Syed Rasool lae sway Timothy N. Wallach Patrick Rayner Alexa J. Van Gilder Joan Zimmett REPOrt FROM THE CHAIR (2019) Carol Collins Malone 2019 was a good year for the Library. Our home on 79th Street remained Throughout the year, the Lecture and Exhibitions Committee, led by a vibrant place to read, to write, to borrow books and to exchange ideas Jeannette Watson Sanger, and aided by events coordinator Sara Holliday through our broad selection of programs. Membership levels rose slightly and her team, presented a wide range of lectures and performances. from the level achieved in 2018.
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Reading Publics: Books, Communities and Readers in the Early History of American Public Libraries
Please do not remove this page Reading Publics: Books, Communities and Readers in the Early History of American Public Libraries Glynn, Tom https://scholarship.libraries.rutgers.edu/discovery/delivery/01RUT_INST:ResearchRepository/12643429600004646?l#13643490630004646 Glynn, T. (2018). Reading Publics: Books, Communities and Readers in the Early History of American Public Libraries. In Mark Towsey (Ed.), Before the Public Library: Reading, Community, and Identity in the Atlantic World, 1650-1850 (pp. 323–346). Brill. https://doi.org/10.7282/T3Q2433D This work is protected by copyright. You are free to use this resource, with proper attribution, for research and educational purposes. Other uses, such as reproduction or publication, may require the permission of the copyright holder. Downloaded On 2021/09/26 18:49:51 -0400 Reading Publics: Books, Communities and Readers in the Early History of American Public Libraries In 1851, Charles Coffin Jewett, then the librarian of the Smithsonian Institution and later superintendent of the Boston Public Library, compiled his Notices of Public Libraries in the United States of America. In the introduction he explained that “I mean by it libraries which are accessible– either without restriction, or upon conditions with which all can easily comply—to every person who wishes to use them … In this sense I believe it may be said that all libraries in this country, which are not private property … are public libraries.”1 In 1876, the United States Bureau of Education published its exhaustive Public Libraries
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Historic Mount Vernon Returns Copy of Rare Book Borrowed by George Washington in 1789 to the New York Society Library
53 East 79th Street, New York, New York 10075 Telephone 212 288-6900; Fax 212 744-5832 www.nysoclib.org The New York Society Library Historic Mount Vernon Sara Holliday Melissa Wood 212.288.6900 x 230 703.799.5203 [email protected] [email protected] Historic Mount Vernon Returns Copy of Rare Book Borrowed by George Washington in 1789 to The New York Society Library New York, NY – A small missing piece of American history came home on May 19 after 221 years: a copy of a book borrowed by the first President of the United States was returned to the library from which he borrowed it in New York City. In October 1789, The New York Society Library, New York City’s oldest library, shared a building with the federal government in Federal Hall, at Wall and Broad Streets in lower Manhattan. The Library’s collection was used by Members of Congress, the Cabinet and the President himself. According to the Library’s me- ticulous borrowing records or what is called a “charging ledger,” President Washington took out The Law of Nations by Emer de Vattel on October 5, 1789. The book was not returned, nor any overdue book fine paid. Earlier this year the New York Society Library completed restoration of its 1789-1792 charging ledger, which will be available to the public in a digital version on its website in the fall of 2010. The ledger features the borrowing history of Washington, John Adams, John Jay, Aaron Burr, Alexander Hamilton, George Clinton, James Duane, and over 450 other New Yorkers.
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NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, WOODSTOCK BRANCH, 761 East 160Th Street, the Bronx Constructed 1913-1914; Mckim, Mead & White, Architects
Landmarks Preservation Commission April 14, 2009 Designation List 412 LP-2322 NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, WOODSTOCK BRANCH, 761 East 160th Street, The Bronx Constructed 1913-1914; McKim, Mead & White, architects Landmark Site: Borough of the Bronx, Tax Block 2657, Lot 30 On January 13, 2009, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the New York Public Library Woodstock Branch. Four witnesses spoke in favor of the designation, including a representative of the New York Public Library and representatives of the Municipal Art Society, the Historic Districts Council and the Metropolitan Chapter of the Victorian Society in America. Summary Opened on February 17, 1914, the Woodstock Branch of the New York Public Library is the sixty-first Carnegie branch library built in New York City. It is one of nine in the Bronx (eight still extant) and one of sixty-seven in all five boroughs, constructed when Andrew Carnegie donated $5.2 million in 1901 to establish a city-wide branch library system. The preeminent and nationally influential architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White designed the Woodstock Branch; it was the eleventh of their twelve Carnegie libraries, consisting of three in the Bronx, and nine in Manhattan.1 The library’s classically-inspired style, with its characteristic vertical plan, offset entrance, carved stone ornament, and tall arched first floor windows providing abundant lighting to a simple interior, is characteristic of the urban Carnegie library type. The library has played a prominent role in the neighborhood for nearly one hundred years. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS History of Morrisania2 The Morrisania section of the Bronx was named after the prominent Morris family, local landowners, slaveowners and politicians through several generations from the seventeenth through nineteenth centuries.
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The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections
Guide to the Geographic File ca 1800-present (Bulk 1850-1950) PR20 The New-York Historical Society 170 Central Park West New York, NY 10024 Descriptive Summary Title: Geographic File Dates: ca 1800-present (bulk 1850-1950) Abstract: The Geographic File includes prints, photographs, and newspaper clippings of street views and buildings in the five boroughs (Series III and IV), arranged by location or by type of structure. Series I and II contain foreign views and United States views outside of New York City. Quantity: 135 linear feet (160 boxes; 124 drawers of flat files) Call Phrase: PR 20 Note: This is a PDF version of a legacy finding aid that has not been updated recently and is provided “as is.” It is key-word searchable and can be used to identify and request materials through our online request system (AEON). PR 000 2 The New-York Historical Society Library Department of Prints, Photographs, and Architectural Collections PR 020 GEOGRAPHIC FILE Series I. Foreign Views Series II. American Views Series III. New York City Views (Manhattan) Series IV. New York City Views (Other Boroughs) Processed by Committee Current as of May 25, 2006 PR 020 3 Provenance Material is a combination of gifts and purchases. Individual dates or information can be found on the verso of most items. Access The collection is open to qualified researchers. Portions of the collection that have been photocopied or microfilmed will be brought to the researcher in that format; microfilm can be made available through Interlibrary Loan. Photocopying Photocopying will be undertaken by staff only, and is limited to twenty exposures of stable, unbound material per day.
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12.14.2020 INALJ Jobs
2020 INALJ Jobs INALJ is 10 years old! Naomi House- Head Editor Karly Szczepkowski, James Adams, Tracy Wasserman, Rebekah Kati, Iris Jahng, Rose Feuer, Tim Tweed, Tom Dailey & Sarah Eiseman - INALJ Volunteers 12.14.2020 *** Issue 218 (includes all of 215-217) *** Sponsored jobs *USA jobs *Canada jobs *International jobs INALJ 2020 fundraiser info *** SPONSORED JOBS Developer (PHP experience preferred) / LibraryThing / Remote remove 12/16 USA USA – Virtual - Telework - Remote to find more sites to job hunt at in the virtual sphere check out INALJ Telework –Virtual home page: Sponsored Developer (PHP experience preferred) / LibraryThing / Remote Other jobs Project Metadata Archivist - Remote, USA Library Operations Implementation Manager - Remote, USA Project Metadata Archivist - LAC Group -- Virtual /Remote Medical Librarian / UnitedHealth Group/ Telecommute Archivist-in-residence-Northwest Geographic Region/ The residency may be applied to any archival organization that is within the geographic region covered by Northwest Archivists membership (Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington) though work may be remote Alabama to find more sites to job hunt at in AL check out INALJ Alabama home page: Instructional Design Librarian, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL Alaska to find more sites to job hunt at in AK check out INALJ Alaska home page: Archivist-in-residence-Northwest Geographic Region/ The residency may be applied to any archival organization that is within the geographic region covered
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Books and People. How We Helped the Oldest Library in New York Energize Its Brand While Maintaining Its Distinguished Character
BERNHARDT FUDYMA DESIGN GROUP Thinking about brands in transition Books and People. How we helped the oldest library in New York energize its brand while maintaining its distinguished character. © 2012 BERNHARDT FUDYMA DESIGN GROUP www.bfdg.com ConteXt GeorGe WashinGton read here In 1754, when there was no library in the city open to the public, the New York Society - a group of civic-minded individuals - formed a library in the belief that a subscription library which anyone could join,* and offering a broad range of books, “would be very useful as well as ornamental to the City.” It opened in a room in the old City Hall and for a century and a half, until the founding of the public library system, was known as ‘the city library.’ Broad Street looking north to Federal Hall. The Library was located on the 2nd floor in the west wing. During the Revolution, the Library’s books were looted by British soldiers occupying Manhattan. Some were torn up to make wadding for rifles and others were sold for rum. After the war a few books that had been stored at St. Paul’s Chapel in lower Manhattan were recovered, and others were found through advertisement. In 1785 when New York became the nation’s capital and Congress occupied the building (then renamed Federal Hall), the Library served as the first Library of Congress and was used by George Washington, John Adams, Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr among others. * Membership libraries began in the 18th century in America when societies or groups of individuals joined to purchase books for a commonly run library.
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The Accidental Venue
Volume 23, Number 3, Fall 2016 Books&People IN THIS ISSUE The Accidental Venue: Live at the Library 1841-1853 by Sara Holliday, Events Coordinator 25 Reasons to Love the In 1840 the New York Society Library relocated to a grand purpose-built brownstone Children’s Library on Broadway at Leonard Street in the neighborhood now called Tribeca. A partner- PAGE 6 ship with the nascent New York Athenaeum motivated the move. Founded as the Library’s rival, the Athenaeum planned social-club aspects, a scientific laboratory, and a lecture series in addition to books. However, it soon ran into financial difficulty, and in 1839 the two institutions consolidated, leaving the Library with a building designed to hold both its collections and patrons and the Athenaeum’s multifarious activities. Among our inheritance: a state-of-the-art auditorium seating several hundred. Celebration of Longtime Members PAGE 8 Members Speak PAGE 5 Broadway and Leonard was a cultural crossroads, a mere stroll from the lively Broad- way Tabernacle, the Astor Place Opera House, and P.T. Barnum’s American Museum. It wasn’t long before the Library put that spare space to work, renting the auditorium by the day to anyone with fifteen dollars and something to show. As our history The New York Society Library: 250 Years puts it, “the Library found itself, unwillingly, in the entertainment business.” Greetings from The Accidental Venue: Live at the Library 1841-1853 continued the Head Librarian Fall is the season most of us head back to work and school refreshed and ready to tackle projects after a summer of leisure – hopefully one filled with good reads from our stacks! Here at the Library, though, we were busy all summer long with some very important activities.
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