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Public Library
TOMPKINS COUNTY Navigating A Sea Oi Resoi'rcis PUBLIC LIBRARY Title: The Cayuga Indian reservation and Colonel John Harris. Author: Van Sickle, John. Call number: LH 974.768 Publisher: Ithaca, NY : DeWitt Historical Society of of Tompkins County, 1965., Owner: Ithaca - Tompkins County Public Library Assigned Branch: Ithaca - Tompkins County Public Library (TCPL) Collection: Local History (LH) Material type: Book Number of pages: 19 pages Note: The History Center in Tompkins County, who owns the copyright, gave TCPL permission to digitize this book, October 2009. Lk^U^IUlkll,nation of this material was made possible with a 2009 grant from the Park Foundation HNGER LAKES LIBRARY SYSTEM LH 974.768 Van Sickl Van Sickle, John. The Cayuga Indian reservation and Colonel DeWitt Historical Society CENTRAL LIBRARY FINGER LAKES LIBRARY SYSTEM ITHACA, N.Y. The Cayuga Indian Reservation and Colonel John Harris By JOHN VAN SICKLE 1965 DeWitt Historical Society of Tompkins County, Inc Ithaca, New York One who has had the inestimable advantage of growing up under the quiet and benign influence of Cayuga village and of returning to it in times of stress, does not regret that its early dreams of greatness were never realised. Ceratrai Library P3NGER LAKES LIBRARY SYSTEM Ithaca, N. Y. * About the Author At the time this paper was prepared for delivery before the Cayuga County Historical Society, sometime in the early 1920's, Mr. Van Sickle had been practising law in Auburn for many years. A native of the village of Cayuga who never for got the pleasures of living in a small, unspoiled community,he had been educated in its public school, later commuting to Auburn by train for high school education. -
Who Was George Washington?
Book Notes: Reading in the Time of Coronavirus By Jefferson Scholar-in-Residence Dr. Andrew Roth Who was George Washington? ** What could be controversial about George Washington? Well, you might be surprised. The recently issued 1776 Project Report [1] describes him as a peerless hero of American freedom while the San Francisco Board of Education just erased his name from school buildings because he was a slave owner and had, shall we say, a troubled relationship with native Americans. [2] Which view is true? The 1776 Project’s view, which The Heritage Foundation called “a celebration of America,” [3] or the San Francisco Board of Education’s? [4] This is only the most recent skirmish in “the history wars,” which, whether from the political right’s attempt to whitewash American history as an ever more glorious ascent or the “woke” left’s attempt to reveal every blemish, every wrong ever done in America’s name, are a political struggle for control of America’s past in order to control its future. Both competing politically correct “isms” fail to see the American story’s rich weave of human aspiration as imperfect people seek to create a more perfect union. To say they never stumble, to say they never fall short of their ideals is one sort of lie; to say they are mere hypocrites who frequently betray the very ideals they preach is another sort of lie. In reality, Americans are both – they are idealists who seek to bring forth upon this continent, in Lincoln’s phrase, “government of the people, by the people, for the people” while on many occasions tripping over themselves and falling short. -
Some Perspectives on Its Purpose from Published Accounts Preston E
SOME PERSPECTIVES ON ITS PURPOSE FROM PUBLISHED ACCOUNTS PRESTON E. PIERCE ONTARIO COUNTY HISTORIAN DEPARTMENT OF RECORDS, ARCHIVES AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT ERVICES CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK 2019 (REPRINTED, UPDATED, AND REVISED 2005, 1985) 1 Front cover image: Sullivan monument erected at the entrance to City Pier on Lake Shore Drive, Canandaigua. Sullivan-Clinton Sesquicentennial Commission, 1929. Bronze tablet was a common feature of all monuments erected by the Commission. Image from original postcard negative, circa 1929, in possession of the author. Above: Sullivan-Clinton Sesquicentennial Commission tablet erected at Kashong (Yates County), Rt. 14, south of Geneva near the Ontario County boundary. 1929. Image by the author. 2004 2 Gen. John Sullivan. Image from Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. v. I. 1860. p. 272. 3 Sullivan-Clinton Campaign monument (front and back) erected in 1929 in Honeoye. Moved several times, it commemorates the location of Ft. Cummings, a temporary base established by Sullivan as he began the final leg of his march to the Genesee River. Images by the author. Forward 4 1979 marked the 200th anniversary of the Sullivan-Clinton expedition against those Iroquois nations that allied themselves with Britain and the Loyalists during the American Revolution. It is a little-understood (more often misunderstood) military incursion with diplomatic, economic, and decided geo-political consequences. Unfortunately, most people, including most municipal historians, know little about the expedition beyond what is recorded on roadside markers. In 1929, during the sesquicentennial celebrations of the American Revolution, the states of New York and Pennsylvania established a special commission that produced a booklet, sponsored local pageants, and erected many commemorative tablets in both states. -
The Minuteman
The Minuteman Central Florida SAR Chapter Volume 57, Issue 5 May 2018 Chartered on Chapter Meeting Dates to Remember! May 8, 1961 FLSSAR Spring Board of Management/ May 12, 2018 Annual Meeting - May 18 thru 20, 2018: At this meeting, we will be This event will be held at the Embassy Suites holding our annual awards ceremony to Orlando - Lake Buena Vista South located at recognize members for their invaluable 4955 Kyngs Heath Rd, Kissimmee, FL service. It will also be a pleasure to 34746. Note that this meeting will be a two have NSSAR Past President Mike day meeting. Tomme as our guest. He will also be speaking some at this meeting. May 26, 2018: George Roger Clark Me- morial Wreath Laying Ceremony in Vin- We will also have the pleasure cennes, Indiana. of meeting the recipient of the Chapter Meeting Location: Eagle Scout Contest who is Tyler Swid- June 9, 2018: Battle of Ramsour Mill erski. His parents will also be in at- Ceremony in Lincolnton, NC. The Mayflower tendance. This meeting will be held in the July 13 - 18, 2018: NSSAR 128th Con- 1720 Mayflower Duxbury Hall of the Mayflower Retire- gress in Houston, TX Court ment Community Center. A time of Winter Park, FL socializing will begin at 11:30 am with 32792 lunch being served at noon. The cost of Happy Birthday the lunch is $18.00. The Central Florida SAR Chapter would The entrée choices are: Beef like to wish the following Compatriots a and Brocolli, Asian Chicken Thigh, Happy Birthday. They are as follows: Fish of the Day, or Salad Plate. -
George Washington's Farewell Address My Account | Register | Help
George Washington's farewell address My Account | Register | Help My Dashboard Get Published Home Books Search Support About Get Published Us Most Popular New Releases Top Picks eBook Finder... SEARCH G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N ' S F A R E W E L L A D D R E S S Article Id: WHEBN0001291578 Reproduction Date: Title: George Washington's Farewell Address Author: World Heritage Encyclopedia Language: English Subject: Collection: Publisher: World Heritage Encyclopedia Publication Date: Flag as Inappropriate Email this Article GEORGE WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS George Washington's Farewell Address is a letter written by the first American [1] Washington wrote the This article is part of a series about letter near the end of his second term as President, before his retirement to his home Mount Vernon. George Washington Originally published in Daved Claypole's American Daily Advertiser on September 19, 1796, under the title "The Address of General Washington To The People of The United States on his declining of the Presidency of the United States," the letter was almost immediately reprinted in newspapers across the country and later in a pamphlet form.[2] The work was later named a "Farewell Address," as it was Washington's valedictory after 20 years of service to the new nation. It is a classic statement of republicanism, warning Americans of the political dangers they can and must avoid if they are to remain true to their values. The first draft was originally prepared in 1792 with the assistance of James Madison,[3] as Washington prepared to retire following a single term in office. -
Page 1 of 88
Page 1 of 88 Editors Nikita Moreira, Michael Derderian, Ashley Bissonnette Page 2 of 88 Table of Contents National Park Service Battlefield Preservation It Takes a Village: Community Based Preservation of Revolutionary War Battlefields in New York State Michael Jacobson, Brian Grills, and Nina Versaggi…………………………...4 Memory & Legacy Healing Heritage Through Decolonization in Indigenous New England Seaboard Museums: The Mashpee Wampanoag Museum: Identity, Pre- and Post-War Elena Smith Umland………………………………………………………….13 Death and Burial? Battle Disposal Practices in Britain between 1400 and 1685 SarahTaylor…………………………………………………………………...19 Health and Trauma United States Historical Trauma in New London County CT: Generational Impacts on Youth Substance Abuse and Mental Health Trends Angela Rae Duhaime, Christine Miskell, and Scott Barton………………….33 Inter-Generational Trauma, Justice, and the Armenian Genocide Marian Mesrobian MacCurdy………………………………………………..41 Northeast Region U.S. National Park Service Projects The Archaeology of Mutiny: Excavations at the Pennsylvania Line’s 1780-1781 Camp, Morristown, New Jersey Richard Veit and Casey Hanna………………………………………………49 Fortification Frontier Warfare in the Argentine Pampas From An Archaeological Perspective: Late XIXth Century Military Sites in Carlos Casares County, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. Juan B. Leoni, Diana S. Tamburini, Teresa R. Acedo and Graciela Scarafia……………………………………...64 Fort Nya Göteborg and the Printzhof (36DE3): Archaeology and Ethnohistory of the first Two European Structures Built in Present Pennsylvania Marshall Joseph Becker……………………………………………………...77 Page 3 of 88 National Park Service Battlefield Preservation It Takes a Village: Community Based Preservation of Revolutionary War Battlefields in New York State Michael Jacobson, Brian Grills, and Nina Versaggi Past conflicts continue to haunt us as previous struggles are imprinted materially and socially on landscapes of conflict, especially battlefields. -
The Night Watchman
3/16/2021 The History and the Literature: The Night Watchman Diane and Stan Henderson OLLI at the University of Cincinnati March 16, 2021 For a PDF of these slides, please email [email protected] 3/16/2021 The History OVERVIEW • A Grim Reckoning • The Land Was Already Occupied • Land and Purity of the Blood • Early America: Treaties and Conflict • The American Origin Story • Jackson: The Indians Must Go • War or Policy: It’s All the Same • Termination: The Final Solution • A New Reckoning 3/16/2021 • “Our nation was born in genocide.… We are perhaps the only nation which tried as a matter of national policy to wipe out its indigenous population. Moreover, we elevated that tragic experience into a noble crusade. Indeed, even today we have not permitted ourselves to reject or feel remorse for this Martin Luther King, Jr. shameful episode.” Settler Colonialism • Increasingly, historians are seeing the growth of the US as a kind of colonialism, specifically, settler colonialism • The hordes of settlers who moved west from the Atlantic—whether immigrants or people seeking better circumstances—were—colonizing, making the land their own • Indigenous peoples already there were not a part of the colonists’ plans: they were “others” who needed to move or be moved or worse 3/16/2021 Quick Test • Envision the map of the US at the time of independence • Most likely you thought of an approximation of the US as it looks today • A Rorschach of unconscious “manifest destiny” • Implication that America was terra nullius, a land without people and -
David Crockett: the Lion of the West Rev
Rev. April 2016 OSU-Tulsa Library archives Michael Wallis papers David Crockett: The Lion of the West Rev. April 2016 1:1 Wallis’s handwritten preliminary notes, references, etc. 110 pieces. 1:2 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett during the Creek Indian War. Wallis’s typed chronology, 10p. 1:3-4 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett at Shoal Creek, Lawrence County.” Wallis’s typed chronology, 211p. 1:5 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett at Obion River, at first in Carroll, later in Gibson and Weakly County.” Wallis’s typed chronology, 28p. 1:6 “A Day-to-Day Account of the Life of David Crockett during his time in the Congress.” Wallis’s typed chronology, 23p. 1:7 David Crockett book [proposal]. Typescript in 3 versions. 1:8 David Crockett book outline. Typescript with handwritten notations, addressed to James Fitzgerald, 5p; plus another copy of same with attached note which reads, “Yes!” addressed to James Fitzgerald, 11 Sept 2007. Version 1 1:9 Typescript of an early draft with handwritten revisions, additions, and editorial marks and comments; p1-57. 1:10 p58-113. 1:11 p114-170. Version 2 1:12 Photocopied typescript of chapters 16-28, with extensive handwritten revisions and corrections. Version 3 1:13 “Davey Crockett: The Lion of the West.” Typed cover memo by Phil Marino (W.W. Norton) with additional handwritten comments, written to an unidentified recipient, p1-4. Typed comments by Phil Marino written to Michael Wallis, p5, followed by an unedited copy of p10-144. -
Lafayette's Last View of the Lake Country Was at Skaneateles, Where
Auburn as it appeared in the thirties Lafayette's last view of the lake country was at the lumbermen and road builders and the owners of Skaneateles, where every home bespoke its hospitality cloth mills were men whose life and prosperity depend- with lighted candles peeping from every window. ed upon their own initiative, courage and resourceful- The counties of the Finger Lakes Region were ness. organized in the following order: Ontario, 1789; Tioga, In this settlement period, the lake country was al- 1791; Onondaga, 1794; Steuben, 1796; Cayuga, 1799; most self supporting. Articles obtained from the outer Seneca, 1804; Tompkins, 1817; Yates, 1823; Chemung, world were few. Families subsisted largely upon the 1836; Schuyler, 1854. things they grew and their own ingenuity produced. The forces at work in the settlement period largely Necessity made both men and women "jacks of all determined the character of the frontier villages and trades." And it nurtured motive forces in those early their enterprise in the period to come. Those who settlers that made communities strong and ready for erected the grist mills and saw mills, the store keepers, the new and broader life. page twenty-six 192.9 Half £entury of development IKE the hard and glorious that a railroad could cross the hills about Auburn. period of settlement, the half Subscriptions had to be forced, the public fearing the century of development in competition of packet boats on the Erie. Constant the Finger Lakes Region from effort among residents between Auburn and Syracuse 1829 to 1879 proved momen- finally resulted in all the stock being subscribed, but tous in the advance of prog- 2350,000 of the $400,00 was taken by Auburnians. -
The Data Pandemic, Zombie Voters and First Nation Governance by Jeff Doctor and Jen Polack
POLICY BRIEF Issue 43| November 18, 2019 The Data Pandemic, Zombie Voters and First Nation Governance by Jeff Doctor and Jen Polack ELECTIONS IN FIRST NATIONS may not generate large voter turn-outs, lack standardized “rules”, and often take place while a competing governance system in the same community is also in place. But regardless, it is fair to say that deceased citizens should not participate. However, during their latest band council election, where on-line voting was used for the first time, members of the Six Nations of the Grand River have discovered that at least one did. This is, of course, deeply troubling. How useful are these online platforms and does Six Nations governance truly reflect the opinion of the community? More philosophical questions emerge from this, too. If voting, a basic function of electoral, representative democracy is compromised, can Six Nations people really consider themselves self-determining? Can they ever exercise their rights as First Nations living outside the jurisdiction of Canada? These are difficult questions to answer and touch on issues of citizenship, data, and governance more generally. A SHORT HISTORY OF SIX NATIONS CITIZENSHIP The Haudenosaunee (Seneca, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Mohawk, and Tuscarora) still maintain their Nations across reserves throughout the lands now called Canada and the United States. While “Six Nations of the Grand River” is a British term, it refers to the fact that the community is the only place where all six of these Nations come together. Yet this amalgamation was actually forced, for Six Nations is a community of war refugees. -
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 304 351 SO 019 E31 TITLE Historic
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 304 351 SO 019 E31 TITLE Historic Pennsylvania Leaflets No. 1-41. 1960-1988. INSTITUTION Pennsylvania State Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg. PUB DATE 88 NOTE 166p.; Leaflet No. 16, not included here, is out of print. Published during various years from 1960-1988. AVAILABLE FROMPennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, P.O. Box 1026, Harrisburg, PA 17108 ($4.00). PUB TYPE Collected Works - General (020)-- Historical Materials (060) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS History; Pamphlets; *Social Studies; *State History IDENTIFIERS History al Explanation; *Historical Materials; *Pennsylvania ABSTRACT This series of 41 pamphlets on selected Pennsylvania history topics includes: (1) "The PennsylvaniaCanals"; (2) "Anthony Wayne: Man of Action"; (3) "Stephen Foster: Makerof American Songs"; (4) "The Pennsylvania Rifle"; (5) "TheConestoga Wagon"; (6) "The Fight for Free Schools in Pennsylvania"; (7) "ThaddeusStevens: Champion of Freedom"; (8) "Pennsylvania's State Housesand Capitols"; (9) "Harrisburg: Pennsylvania's Capital City"; (10)"Pennsylvania and the Federal Constitution"; (11) "A French Asylumon the Susquehanna River"; (12) "The Amish in American Culture"; (13)"Young Washington in Pennsylvania"; (14) "Ole Bull's New Norway"; (15)"Henry BoLquet and Pennsylvania"; (16)(out of print); (17) "Armstrong's Victoryat Kittanning"; (18) "Benjamin Franklin"; (19) "The AlleghenyPortage Railroad"; (20) "Abraham Lincoln and Pennsylvania"; (21)"Edwin L. Drake and the Birth of the -
The Politics of Epithets in the American Revolution, 1763-87
The Politics of Epithets in the American Revolution, 1763-87 Nicolas Bell-Romero Gonville and Caius College, University of Cambridge March 2020 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. i. Declaration This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any work that I have submitted, or is being concurrently submitted, for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my dissertation has already been submitted, or is being concurrently submitted, for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. This thesis is 79,358 words in length and does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the History Degree Committee. ii. Abstract This study considers the politics of epithets from the start of the imperial crisis in 1763 until the Constitutional Convention in 1787. More than mere insults, epithets were defined in this period as appellations or titles and were used to describe a person’s qualities or attributes. Despite the importance of these identity terms as the ideals that people most valued in their neighbours, early Americanists do not centre epithets. Historians focus on individual terms – “whig,” “American,” and “republican” – but these labels have not been brought together into a conceptual history of epithets.