DOCSLIB.ORG

De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” June 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” June 2018 Vol. 34 No. 2 “De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” June 2018 Events & Exhibits inhabitants of the region, their history. In addition to educational Ongoing: “The Hudson River beliefs, relationships, and inter- opportunities, the gathering pro- School: Landscape Paintings from actions. This exhibition looks at vides networking and social events the Albany Institute.” The Albany those diverse peoples who shaped alongside the latest tools and meth- Institute holds a large and import- colonial Albany and the objects that ods for tracing New York families. ant collection of nineteenth-centu- reflect their interests, values, com- See nysfhc.newyorkfamilyhistory. ry American landscape paintings, mercial, and social interactions. org. works often associated with the The values they held and culture *** term “Hudson River School.” They they shaped have defined us to- Until October 8, 2018. “Thirsty number more than ninety paint- day as Americans. The exhibition River: 400 years of Drink, Life ings and range in dimension from is organized around four themes: & Reform in the River Valley,” a large wall-sized canvases to small Trade, Commerce, and Conflict; feature exhibit at the Connecticut business card-sized oil sketches on Cultures; Life and Work; and Social River Museum in Essex CT, ex- paper. In the summer of 2017, the Identity. Highlights include lim- plores the role of alcohol in the Institute opened a reinstallation of ner portraits (likenesses made by Connecticut River Valley—past, its Hudson River School paintings self-taught painters), Albany-made present and future. Trace its story in the Hearst Gallery on the muse- silver, branded furniture, ceram- beginning both as a commodity um’s third floor. For the first time, ics, textiles, maps, and manuscript and as sustenance in the daily hu- nearly all ninety paintings from this materials with documented family man experience. Learn about how important collection are on view. histories. See albanyinstitute.org. different beverages were created These landscapes, painted by artists *** from local agriculture and how like Thomas Cole, Frederic Church, September 13–15, 2018. immigration, trade, and changing Jasper Cropsey, Asher Durand, and Registration is now open for the fashion altered the availability and numerous others, capture America’s fourth New York State Family popularity of certain beverages, scenic grandeur in all its magnifi- History Conference. For the first generating new tastes for new gen- cence, from rugged coastal scenery time, this event comes downstate to erations. Temperance, prohibition, to imposing mountains and rivers. Tarrytown at the DoubleTree hotel. and the effects of the reform move- *** The 2018 conference features two ments are also a part of the story. Ongoing: “Traders and Culture: and a half days of lectures, work- See ctrivermuseum.org. Colonial Albany and the Formation shops, and field trips, as well as *** of American Identity” at the Albany a vibrant exhibit hall. Read the October 24th, 2018. Hofstra Institute. The character and culture full conference schedule to see University will mark the 25th of Albany and the Upper Hudson the range of topics the 45 sessions anniversary of its oldest interna- Valley have roots in the seventeenth cover. NYSFHC 2018 is the only tional student exchange program and eighteenth centuries, the early statewide conference focused on with a symposium entitled “New New York genealogy and family New Netherland Institute, Box 2536 Empire State Plaza Station, Albany NY 12220 518-486-4815 | [email protected] | newnetherlandinstitute.org Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius - 2 Netherland, New Amsterdam: A Save the Date & Call for Papers an eye on our website for more Celebration of Dutch Heritage and Proposals due July 9th, 2018 for details. Transatlantic Exchange.” Russell the 68th annual meeting of the Shorto will deliver the keynote New York State Association of News address and NNI/NNRC will host a European Historians (NYSAEH) Indian Ladder Farms in Albany panel discussion. to be held at D’Youville College in County’s town of New Scotland Buffalo, NY on October 5–6, 2018. is now growing a heritage apple Publications The NYSAEH invites proposals of Dutch origin called the Swaar. Jan Pieterse Mabee, wife Anna for papers or panels on any topic This varietal was first recorded Borsboom, and their Farm (paper- in European history or Europe’s in Esopus (Kingston, NY area) in back). Kim A. Mabee and Patricia relationships with the wider global 1805, but may have been around D. Barrot, authors. This 28-page community. See nysaeh.wordpress. long before then. The apples are booklet is a historical overview of com. large, round, and have a rough, dull the Mabee Farm Historic Site and *** yellow-green skin with some rus- Jan Mabee family in upstate New Proposals due July 19, 2018. seting. Swaar (“heavy” in Dutch) York on the Mohawk River. It is the Celebrate New York History Month refers to their density and weight oldest home in the Mohawk Valley at Researching New York this for their size. Their unremarkable and now a living history museum. November. This annual conference appearance belies an excellent Offered on Amazon for $5.00. brings together a broad commu- flavor, unique among apples. The *** nity of historians, archivists, pub- creamy and fine-grained flesh is Annotated Bibliography of lic historians, graduate students, rich, spicy, nutty, and sweet and New Netherland Archæology in museum curators, teachers, docu- only gets better with storage. The Rensselaer and Albany Counties. mentarians, and more to share their texture also softens over time, turn- Prepared by Paul R. Huey & work on New York State history. ing buttery and tender. In fact, the Hartgen Archæological Associates Conference organizers invite pro- flavor also improves when slightly Inc., with financial support from posals from any period and any bruised through slicing. The Swaar the Consulate General of the methodological perspective on all has a high sugar content and is Netherlands. This annotated bibli- aspects of New York State’s rich one of the last apples to remain ography summarizes the contents history. Submissions for workshops, on the tree as winter takes hold. of written resources concerning roundtables, panels, and individual They are also more rarely known as archæological finds related to papers are sought from scholars, Hardwick apples. Dutch colonial occupation and public historians, educators, archi- settlement during the 17th and vists, librarians, and others engaged Dutch Language Course 18th centuries in Rensselaer and in the study, teaching, and presen- Summer language course “Joos Albany Counties, New York. See tation of New York State History. Florquin” at the Leuven Language our website under Research/Online See nystatehistory.org. Institute from July 27–August 24. Publications. *** This intensive course is intended *** September 22, 2018. The 41st for those who wish to begin learn- Council Minutes, 1656–1658. Annual Conference of the New ing Dutch or improve their knowl- The latest volume in the New Netherland Institute will convene edge of the language. There are 5 Netherland Documents series is at the New York State Museum in levels: Elementary, Intermediate now available for sale in the NNI Albany on September 22nd. We A, Intermediate B, Advanced A, shop. Be sure to purchase a copy for thank everyone who submitted pa- Advanced B. The teaching language yourself or your favorite library. per proposals; we were very pleased is Dutch. Passive knowledge of with the response. The annual din- English and/or French is an advan- ner will follow that evening. Keep tage. Prior knowledge will be tested on the first day. Students will be Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius - 3 given the results on the following benefited from the strong support NNI News day. See ilt.kuleuven.be/english/ of both Senior and Junior. After his 2018 Charles W. Wendell Research cursus/andere_zomercursus.php. father’s death, Ralph Jr. played an Grant: Congratulations to the active role in maintaining our rela- recipients Michael J. Douma Website(s) tionship with the Holland Society. (Georgetown University), who is Dutch Heritage World Tours. On During his tenure as head of the researching Dutch-speaking slaves this site you will find all kinds of Society’s publication committee in 18th- and 19th-century New information about Dutch Heritage he was honored with the Society’s York and New Jersey, and Sabine abroad: anything from old forts, Distinguished Service Medal as Go (VU University Amsterdam), farms, mills, homes, churches with well the New Netherland Institute’s who is researching the impact of cemeteries and warehouses, to a Alice P. Kenney Award. Both were the Amsterdam insurance market legacy of Dutch influence in culture presented in recognition of his on the the U.S. marine insurance and language all over the globe. In significant contributions to colonial industry. many countries where the Dutch Dutch studies. Our latest volume of translations, Council Minutes *** settled there is still evidence of 2018 Alice P. Kenney Memorial their presence. This information 1656–1658, is dedicated to Ralph. De appel valt niet ver van de boom. Award: Congratulations to Ian is offered primarily in the form Stewart of New Netherland Timber of audio tours, which DHWT *** Framing and Preservation in has developed and published in On April 16th, Robert Cornelis Ghent, NY. See newnetherlandtim- the travel-and-museum app izi. Braeken, our good friend and sup- berframing.com. TRAVEL for smart phones and tab- porter, died in Utrecht at the age lets. See dutchheritageworldtours. of 72. Rob was a bit of a mystery *** nl/#home-en. even to his close friends. We do “Bringing New Netherland Back know that he graduated from the to Breuckelen”: NNI and NNRC Requiescant in Pace Gymnasium in Apeldoorn; stud- would like to thank Kim Maier and ied “non-Western Sociology” in the staff at the Old Stone House in On April 19th our good friend Utrecht; lived in a house considered Brooklyn for all their hard work and supporter Ralph DeGroff Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius"
    )JJ "De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius" Upcoming Meetings and May 26, 1994, 10 a.m- 5:00 p.rn.: June 1-5, 1994: 7th Interdiscipli­ Events All-day Conference on the Dutch nary Conference on Nether­ Atlantic Empire in the 17th and landic Studies. Contact Prof. Feb. 25 - March 6, 1994: New 18th Centuries at Leiden Univer­ William Z. Shetter, German De­ partment, Indiana University, Bal­ Jersey Flower and Garden Show sity. Talks by: • Paul Otto on "Dutch Contacts with the at the Garden State Exhibit Center lantine Hall 644, Bloomington, IN Indians in New Netherland" 47405; [812] 855-1080. in Somerset, New Jersey. Visitors • NatalieEverts,"WestAfricanCultural can stroll through six larger-than­ Society in the 18th Century: Huyde­ life gardens designed by premier kopers of the Elmina Gold Coast" June 3-4,1994: Conference on • Martha Shattuck on "Dutch Women landscape designers from Holland. New York State History at Brook­ and Trade in New Netherland" lyn College. Contact Stefan Bielin­ There is also a market and a series • Renee Baesjou, "Dutch Culture in of seminars and design classes. 17th Century Elmina" ski, CEC 3093, Albany, NY • Victor Enthoven or Alex von Slip­ 12230; [518] 474-6917 for further rieen, "Trade ofSurinam" information. May 8, 1994: Hofstra University • Wim Klooster. "Curacao's Trade in Dutch Festival on the theme "Cele­ the 18th Century" brate Mother Earth." 100,000 tu­ For complete information contact June 18, 1994, 11:00 a.m. (Rain lips will bloom on south campus Wim Klooster, Rijksuniversiteit date June 19): Hotaling Family this Mother's Day. Dutch vendors Leiden, Postbus 9515, 2300 RA Reunion, celebrating the Bicenten­ sought.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael J Douma
    Michael J. Douma 311 Hariri Building www.michaeljdouma.com Georgetown University mjd289 at georgetown edu 37th and O Streets NW michaeljdouma at gmail Washington, DC 20057 ACADEMIC EMPLOYMENT 2016- Assistant Research Professor Georgetown University, McDonough School of Business Director (since 2015) Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets and Ethics Affiliate Faculty Georgetown University, Department of History 2013 - 2015 Visiting Assistant Prof. of History James Madison University 2012 - 2013 Visiting Assistant Professor University of Illinois-Springfield 2011 - 2012 Postdoctoral Fellow University of Illinois-Springfield 2009 - 2010 Fulbright Scholar Universiteit Leiden (Netherlands) 2007 - 2011 Graduate Instructor Florida State University EDUCATION Ph.D. History, Florida State University, 2011 M.A. History, Florida State University, 2006 B.A. History, Philosophy, Dutch Language. Hope College, 2004 RESEARCH INTERESTS 1. 19th century U.S. History (markets, migration, slavery, Lincoln, folk culture) 2. Dutch World (Netherlands, Suriname, South Africa, and Dutch Americans) 3. Political Economy (constitutions, Classical Liberalism, economic thought) PUBLICATIONS Books 2019 The Colonization of Freed African Americans in Suriname: Archival Sources relating to the U.S.-Dutch Negotiations, 1860-1866 (Leiden University Press). 2018 Creative Historical Thinking (Routledge) 2017 What is Classical Liberal History? [co-edited with Phillip W. Magness] (Lexington Press). 2014 How Dutch Americans stayed Dutch: An Historical Perspective on Ethnic Change (University of Amsterdam Press). 2005 Veneklasen Brick: A Family, an Industry, and a Unique Nineteenth Century Dutch Architectural Movement in Michigan (Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans). Douma 2 Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles: 2019 “Two Early Dutch Translations of the U.S. Constitution: Public Meaning in a Transnational Context" Law and History Review 37:3 (July 2019) special issue on “Legal History and Originalism; Rethinking the Special Relationship” 2018 [[Michael J.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Minutes 1655-1656
    Council Minutes 1655-1656 New Netherland Documents Series Volume VI ^:OVA.BUfi I C ^ u e W « ^ [ Adriaen van der Donck’s Map of New Netherland, 1656 Courtesy of the New York State Library; photo by Dietrich C. Gehring Council Minutes 1655-1656 ❖ Translated and Edited by CHARLES T. GEHRING SJQJ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PRESS Copyright © 1995 by The Holland Society of New York ALL RIGHTS RESERVED First Edition, 1995 95 96 97 98 99 6 5 4 3 21 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements o f American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z 39.48-1984.@™ Produced with the support of The Holland Society o f New York and the New Netherland Project of the New York State Library The preparation of this volume was made possibl&in part by a grant from the Division of Research Programs of the National Endowment for the Humanities, an independent federal agency. This book is published with the assistance o f a grant from the John Ben Snow Foundation. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data New Netherland. Council. Council minutes, 1655-1656 / translated and edited by Charles T. Gehring. — lsted. p. cm. — (New Netherland documents series ; vol. 6) Includes index. ISBN 0-8156-2646-0 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. New York (State)— Politics and government—To 1775— Sources. 2. New York (State)— History—Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775— Sources. 3. New York (State)— Genealogy. 4. Dutch—New York (State)— History— 17th century—Sources. 5. Dutch Americans—New York (State)— Genealogy.
    [Show full text]
  • Govert Loockermans (1617?-1671?) and His Relatives: How an Adolescent from Turnhout Worked His Way up in the New World
    Govert Loockermans (1617?-1671?) and his relatives: How an adolescent from Turnhout worked his way up in the New World Willem Frijhoff (Erasmus University, Rotterdam / VU-University, Amsterdam) [Revised version, January 7, 2016] Summary This contribution aims at painting a picture of the person, the strategy and career of Govert Loockermans, paying special attention to the relationship he and his family in the New World had with Turnhout, and to the role played by the complex network of his relatives in the formation of New Netherland and of New York. He abandoned his Catholic Faith, and it appears that he soon ceased all contact with his blood relatives in Turnhout. He was not only a vigilant and cunning merchant, who amassed a large fortune for that time, but also a ruthless pioneer. We could see him as an icon of the current Wall Street capitalist. Either way, he was a man who helped determine and shape the age he lived in. His destiny continues to fascinate us. Govert Loockermans, the American hero from Turnhout, is the classic example of the ‘famous unknown’ gracing so many history books. He does not appear in any national dictionary, nor is he counted among the about thirty ‘famous Turnhoutenaren’ on the Turnhout tab of Wikipedia. Some of his deeds in the founding history of the country that later would become the United States are indeed very well known—even if not always flattering—but the history of his life in New Amsterdam, present day New York, has only been told a handful of times.
    [Show full text]
  • A Journal of Regional Studies
    SPRING 2009 THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies Hudson • Fu l t o n • Champlain Quadricentennial Commemorative Issue Published by the Hudson River Valley Institute THE HUDSON RIVER VA LLEY REviEW A Journal of Regional Studies Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Reed Sparling, writer, Scenic Hudson Editorial Board Art Director Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, Richard Deon Bard College Business Manager Col. Lance Betros, Professor and deputy head, Andrew Villani Department of History, U.S. Military Academy at West Point The Hudson River Valley Review (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Susan Ingalls Lewis, Assistant Professor of History, a year by the Hudson River Valley State University of New York at New Paltz Institute at Marist College. Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Roosevelt- James M. Johnson, Executive Director Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Roger Panetta, Professor of History, Research Assistants Fordham University William Burke H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English, Lindsay Moreau Vassar College Elizabeth Vielkind Robyn L. Rosen, Associate Professor of History, Hudson River Valley Institute Marist College Advisory Board David Schuyler, Professor of American Studies, Todd Brinckerhoff, Chair Franklin & Marshall College Peter Bienstock, Vice Chair Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President of Academic Dr. Frank Bumpus Affairs, Marist College, Chair Frank J. Doherty
    [Show full text]
  • Evan Haefeli Email: [email protected]
    Evan Haefeli email: [email protected] WORK ADDRESS History Department 101 Melbern Glasscock Building 4236 Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 EMPLOYMENT Associate Professor, Texas A&M University, Fall 2014 - . Associate Professor, Department of History, Columbia University, Fall 2011 – Spring 2014. Visiting Fellow, London School of Economics, Dept. of International History, 2012-2013. Assistant Professor, Department of History, Columbia University, Fall 2005 – Spring 2011. Assistant Professor, Department of History, Tufts University, Fall 2002 – Spring 2005. Lecturer, Department of History, Princeton University, Fall 2000 – Spring 2002. EDUCATION Ph.D. Dept. of History, Princeton University, June 2000. B.A. Hampshire College, 1992. Westhampton Beach Public High School, New York, 1987. LANGUAGES German, French, Italian, Dutch, Spanish - fluent. Portuguese – intermediate. Swedish, Latin - reading knowledge. Western Abenaki, Passamaquoddy – beginner’s knowledge. FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS 2011-2012: National Humanities Center, (declined). Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, New York Public Library, (Gilder Lehrman Fellow). 2008, 2009: Columbia University Junior Faculty Summer Research Grants. 2005: Huntington Library, 1-month research fellowship. 2004: NEH Summer Research Grant. 2003: Tufts University Faculty Research Award. 2002: NEH Summer Fellow, July-August. 2001: Princeton University Humanities & Social Sciences 1-month Research Grant. 2000: Gilder Lehrman Research Fellowship. New Jersey Historical Commission Research Grant. Phillips Fund for Native American Research, travel grant. 1999-2000: McNeil Center for Early American Studies, Dissertation Fellowship. 1999: Rosenwald Research Fellowship, New York Historical Society. 1998-1999: Charlotte W. Newcombe Dissertation Fellowship. 1998-1999: Josephine de Kármán Dissertation Fellowship. 1998: Pew Program in Religion and American History, Summer Dissertation Fellowship. 1996-98: Woodrow Wilson Society of Fellows Dissertation Fellowship.
    [Show full text]
  • NNP Seminar Program
    Thursday, October 1 5:30 “Oh, Henry: What Has the Hudson Year Wrought?” Russell Shorto Reception and Book Signing of The Island at the Center of the World: The Epic Story of Dutch Manhattan & The Forgotten Colony That Shaped America Program Friday, October 2 9:00 am: Registration and Coffee 2:45 pm: “What’ s New at The People of Colonial Albany Live Here Website?” 9:30 am: Welcome: Charles W. Wendell PhD, Stefan Bielinski, community historian, NYS Museum President and Chairman NNI Introductory Remarks: Charles Th. Gehring PhD, Saturday, October 3 Director, New Netherland Project 9:00 am: Registration and Coffee 9:45 am: “A Plan for Colonization: the Patroonship Plan 9:30 am: Welcome: Charles W. Wendell PhD, President for New Netherland” and Chairman NNI Oliver Rink PhD, California State University, Brief Remarks: Charles Th. Gehring PhD, Director, New Bakersfield, CA Netherland Project 10:15 am: “Kiliaen van Rensselaer: An Image of One 9:45 am: “Regional Patterns in Dutch-American Culture” of America’s Founding Grandfathers” Jan Folkerts MA, general manager of the municipality of Janny Venema PhD, Assistant Director, New Littenseradiel in Friesland. Netherland Project Break 10:15 am: “Brant van Slichtenhorst’s Indian Grievances: 11:00 am: Authors’ panel: Explorers, Fortunes, & Mohawks and Mahicans at Rensselaerswijck” Love Letters: A Window on New Netherland Charles Th. Gehring PhD, Director, New Netherland Christoph, Funk, Gelfand, Goodfriend, Jacobs, Project Reynolds, Rose, Shorto, Starna, Van Zwieten, Venema, Break Voorhees. Discussion moderated by Martha D. Shattuck PhD, Editor, New Netherland Project 11:15 am: “Researching Dutch Families in NewYork and Lunch New Jersey” Henry Hoff , editor, The New England Historical and 12:00 noon, Box lunches (pre-paid); ‘Subway’ on the Genealogical Register.
    [Show full text]
  • Form 990 2015
    46 9 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax OMB No 1545-0047 Form 990 Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947( a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code ( except private foundations) 2015 Do not enter social security numbers on this form as it may be made public. nepa_'tr"e"t of the T,eaS u- ► Open to PPublic Intern a l Revenue Service . ► Information about Form 990 and its instructions is at www irs.gov/form990. A For the 2015 calendar year, or tax year beginning and ending -B-cnedFn- C-Name of organization D Employer identification number applicable THE US CHARITABLE GIFT TRUST C/O Ocha^ WILMINGTON TRUST , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION x-lcnange Doing business as 31-1663020 Initial Number and street (or P.O. box if mail is not delivered to street address) Room/s uite E Telephone number nal E::IFreturn/ 1100 NORTH MARKET STREET, 2ND FLOOR 800-664-6901 termin- ated City or town , state or province , country, and ZIP or foreign postal code G Gross receipts $ 244 678,524. aanended return WILMINGTON , DE 19890 H(a) Is this a group return tonAPPI"a F Name and address of principal officer JEFFREY P. BEALE for subordinates? D Yes L1 No pending 2 INTERNATIONAL PLACE , BOSTON , MA 02110 H(b) Are all subordinates included = Yes =No I Tax-exempt status x 501(c)(3) 501(c) ( ) 4 (insert no.) L_J 4947(a 1) or 527 If "No," attach a list (see instructions) WWW.USCHARITABLEGIFTTRUST.ORG J Website : ► K Form of organization : L_J Corporation Lx Trust Association L_J Other " Year of formation: 1999 I M State of legal domicile: DE 1 Briefly describe the organization 's mission or most significant activities : PROVIDE GIFTS TO VARIOUS PUBLIC CHARITIES FOR ITS STATED EXEMPT PURPOSE.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Families in New Net Joyce D
    Black Families in New Net Joyce D. oodf riend University of Denver N ew Netherland becamehome to a sizeablenumber of In the past decade,the conceptual basis for the study black people during its brief history. Personsof African of blacks in colonial America has altered dramatically. heritage were present in the Dutch West India Instead of focusing on the institution of slavery and its Company’s colony as early as 1626 and their numbers evolution over time, historians such as Michael Mullin, increased substantially over the years. Whether Peter Wood, Ira Berlin, Allan Kulikoff, T.H. Breen and transported from a Spanish, Portuguese,or Dutch pos- Stephen Innes, and Philip Morgan have turned their session or native born in the colony, the blacks of New attention to exploring the actions of black people them- Netherland invariably attracted the attention of their selves.3As Gary Nash succinctly put it in a recent review European co-residents. Referencesto black individuals essay, “Afro-American studies in the colonial period or to groups of blacks are scatteredthroughout the Dutch [were reoriented] from a white-centered to a black- recordsof government and church. Yet surprisingly little centered area of inquiry . [Scholars] stressed the is known about the lives of these Africans and Afro- creative role of blacks in shaping their lives and in Americans: their ethnic origins, languages, religion, developing a truly Afro-American culture.“4 Unless this rituals, music, family and kinship structures, work ex- revised perspective is introduced into investigations of periences,and communal life remain largely unexplored. blacks in New Netherland, we will be unable to offer any fresh insights into the lives of the peoples of African This assertionmay strike someof you as not only bold, descentwho resided in this colony.
    [Show full text]
  • De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” August 1999 18 September 1999
    Vol. 15, No. 3 “De Nieu Nederlanse Marcurius” August 1999 18 September 1999. The New be open for public tours on the Upcoming Events Netherland Project Dinner will weekends of Sept. 25, 26; Oct. 2, 18 September, 1999. The New be held in the Terrace Gallery of 3; and Oct. 9,10, 11. Cost to the Netherland Project’s 22d annual the Cultural Education Center. The general public is $5.00 per adult. Rensselaerswijck Seminar presents festive evening will once again be *** “New Netherland through the dec- held under the auspices of the Con- 19 September 1999. The historic sulate General of the Netherlands. Dutch Mabee Farm will be open For information concerning the pro- to the public for the first since be- gram and dinner menu (created by ing acquired by the Schenectady food historian Peter. G. Rose) con- County Historical Society. It is the tact the FNN office at 518.486. earliest farm in the Mohawk Val- 4815 or refer to our website at ley--and, most important, it is virtu- <www.nnp.org>. ally intact as it was in the late *** 1600s and early 1700s when the 19 September 1999. In keeping three main buildings were built. A with the anniversary theme of the pre-Revolutionary Dutch barn, De Halve Maen, 1609 Rensselaerswijck Seminar, the rep- which was moved last fall from ades.” This year’s theme will be lica of De Halve Maen will arrive Johnstown, is being re-erected at the anniversary of significant in Albany on the same date Hud- the site. Members of the Mabee events in the colony’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Education in New Netherland and the Middle Colonies
    The RENSSELAERSWYCK SEMINAR presents a conference on: EDUCATION IN NEW NETHERLAND AND THE MIDDLE COLONIES Sponsored by the New Netherland Project of the New York State Library and the Seminar on Monogram ofthe New York State History of the Division of Historical and Anthropological Services, New York patroonship of State Museum. Rensse/aerswyck The sponsors announce a one-day conference on EDUCA­ TION IN NEW NETHERlAND AND THE MIDDLE COL­ ONIES to be held September 22, 1984, at the Cultural Education Center of the Empire State Plaza. The five papers will present the results of recent research on the beginnings of formal education under the Dutch of New Netherland and the beginnings of institutionalization under the English in the Middle Colonies, as well as the role played by different ethnic groups in the 17th and 18th centuries. This conference commemorates the Bicentennial of the Adriaen Brouwer (follower ofi, Schoo/Interior 1694 New York State Board of Regents Johnson Collection Philadelphia Museum of Art New Netherland Project US POSTAGE New York State Library PAlO Alban). Ne" York Albany, N. Y. 12230 Pfrmd No. 293 Funded by a grant from the New York Council for the Humanities EDUCATION IN NEW NETHERLAND AND THE MIDDLE COLONIES Location: Student Center, First Floor of the Cultural Education Center in the Empire State Plaza, Albany, New York. Directions: From exit 23 of the Thruway take 787 north and exit at Madison Avenue. The Cultural Education Center is on the top of the hill directly behind the Cathedral. Parking: A free parking lot is available between the Cathedral and the Cultural Educa­ tion Center on Madison Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Frompavoniato Thegarden State
    From Pavonia to the Garden State New Jersey’s Dutch Past The 39th Annual Conference of the New Netherland Institute 22-24 September 2016 WNew Brunswick, New Jersey 3:00 Thursday, September 22 Organizational meeting for Dutch American Group (DAG) 5:30–7:30 Welcome Reception at the Rutgers University 6:00–9:00 Inn and Conference Center Cocktail hour and dinner at the Rutgers University Inn and Conference Center Friday, September 23 Presentation of the Hendricks Award and the 9:00–9:30 Clague and Carol Van Slyke Article Prize Welcome and introductions Elizabeth L. Bradley, Historic Hudson Valley 9:30–12:00 “‘Te Egg From Whence Was Hatched the Mighty City of New York’: Session 1: Pavonia Washington Irving’s Portrait of New Jersey” Willem Klooster, Clark University “New Netherland and the Dutch Moment in Atlantic History” Saturday, September 24 9:00–10:30 Evan Haefeli, Texas A&M University Session 3: Emerging Scholars “New Jersey in 1658: A Quaker Witness to a Little-known Corner of New Netherland” Liz Covart, host of the popular podcast “Ben Franklin’s World,” moder- ates a panel of three of NNI’s Emerging Scholars in which the panelists 10:30-11:00 discuss what inspired them to study New Netherland. Break Deborah Hamer, Omohundro Institute, College of William and Mary Andrea Mosterman, University of New Orleans “Te Geography of Slave Life in New Netherland” Artyom Anikin, University of Amsterdam Daniel K. Richter, University of Pennsylvania Joris van den Tol, Leiden University “‘Who Needs a House Out in Hackensack?’ Native People 10:30–1:00
    [Show full text]