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Rhode Island Historical Society
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 27 พ.ย. 2012
Founded in 1822, the RIHS is the fourth-oldest state historical society in the United States. It is a private organization, founded and supported by its membership.
The RIHS holds the largest and most important historical collections relating to Rhode Island. These collections include 25,000 museum objects, more than 100,000 printed books, 110,000 photographs, 3,400 sound recordings (including oral histories and music), 9 million feet of moving picture film, over 1,100 manuscript collections (measuring over 7,000 linear feet), 3,400 maps, 20,000 prints, 16,000 pieces of ephemera, 15,000 architectural drawings, and several smaller, miscellaneous categories of historical holdings. These collections grow every year, due to gifts and purchases.
The RIHS holds the largest and most important historical collections relating to Rhode Island. These collections include 25,000 museum objects, more than 100,000 printed books, 110,000 photographs, 3,400 sound recordings (including oral histories and music), 9 million feet of moving picture film, over 1,100 manuscript collections (measuring over 7,000 linear feet), 3,400 maps, 20,000 prints, 16,000 pieces of ephemera, 15,000 architectural drawings, and several smaller, miscellaneous categories of historical holdings. These collections grow every year, due to gifts and purchases.
The Providence Steam Roller: New England's First NFL Team Book Talk
In this talk, Tranter will bring to life the journey of the Providence Steam Roller, an early NFL franchise, from its birth as an independent pro-football team to its championship-winning heights and swift demise. One of the most unusual yet innovative franchises in NFL history, the Providence Steamroller was known to have overflow crowds at their home stadium long before football became the number one spectator sport in the country.
Greg D. Tranter is a prominent sports historian, curator, and author with specialized expertise in Buffalo Bills history. He has authored six books on professional sports history and writes for three magazines. He is the assistant executive director of the Pro Football Researchers Association and the editor-in-chief of The Coffin Corner magazine.
RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage
RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog
Follow us on Social Media:
FB: bit.ly/rihs_FB
IG: bit.ly/rihs_IG
Greg D. Tranter is a prominent sports historian, curator, and author with specialized expertise in Buffalo Bills history. He has authored six books on professional sports history and writes for three magazines. He is the assistant executive director of the Pro Football Researchers Association and the editor-in-chief of The Coffin Corner magazine.
RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage
RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog
Follow us on Social Media:
FB: bit.ly/rihs_FB
IG: bit.ly/rihs_IG
มุมมอง: 72
วีดีโอ
Reading Roger Williams:\nRogue Puritans,\nIndigenous Nations,\nthe Founding of America Book Talk
มุมมอง 74หลายเดือนก่อน
Roger Williams is best known as the founder of Rhode Island, who was banished from Massachusetts in 1636 for his dangerous thoughts on religious liberty. But the city and colony Williams helped found was deep in Native country, situated between the powerful Narragansett and Wampanoag nations. The Williams that emerges from the documents in this collection, which span his lifetime, is immersed i...
Love Our Collections 2024: Depositing History: The Old Stone Bank Digitization Project
มุมมอง 1155 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of the "Love Our Collections" series, researcher Ray McKenna, who has led a group of dedicated volunteers in digitizing the gigantic signature books of depositors at the Old Stone Bank that range from 1844-1897, and Deputy Executive Director of Collections & Interpretation Richard Ring as they discuss some of the information the books hold and the process of digitizing them. RIHS Websit...
Love Our Collections 2024: Traveling Treasures from the Rhode Island Historical Society
มุมมอง 185 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of the "Love Our Collections" series, Rhode Island Historical Society Museum Collection Manager Luis Vasquez and Deputy Executive Director of Collections & Interpretation Richard Ring will discuss the process of lending and borrowing between institutions. RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog Follow us on SOCIAL MEDIA!!! FB: bit.ly/rihs_FB IG: bit.ly/rihs_IG TW:...
Love Our Collections 2024: Film at the RIHS
มุมมอง 335 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of the "Love Our Collections" series, Rhode Island Historical Society Moving Image and Audio Collection Archivist Alyssa Hefflin and Deputy Executive Director of Collections & Interpretation Richard Ring will discuss what it takes to care for such a large and fragile collection, with a focus on the labor process required to inspect, repair, and view what we have. Hefflin will also break...
Love Our Collections 2024: Silk Threads and Love Tokens
มุมมอง 265 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of the "Love Our Collections" series, Rhode Island Historical Society RIHS Cabinet Keeper and Library Collections Manager Dana Signe K. Munroe will showcase some of the intricate samplers in our collection along with some love tokens featuring embroidery and wood carving in honor of Valentine’s Day. RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog Follow us on SOCIAL MEDIA...
Celebrating Rhode Island Heritage: Quilt History, Highlights, and Craft with Sandra Smith
มุมมอง 638 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this talk, Maryland-based textile artist and quilter Sandra Smith discusses her work the Celebration of Rhode Island Heritage, a quilt designed for Roger Williams University honoring people of African American heritage who lived and worked in Rhode Island. Smith details how she started quilting, the history of the project, and how she went about researching the figures and events that are po...
A Purposeful Life: Charles Thomas and the Struggle for Racial Equity in Sports with Robert Cvornyek
มุมมอง 629 หลายเดือนก่อน
Historian Robert Cvornyek discusses barrier breaking athlete Charles Thomas. Thomas lived most of his life in Providence as a respected mentor to the city's African American youth. During his long athletic career, Thomas competed at the amateur, collegiate, semi-pro, and professional levels. He integrated a few line-ups along the way but also played on teams comprised solely of non-white player...
Love Our Collections 2024: RIHS Collections: Acquisitions in the 21st Century
มุมมอง 399 หลายเดือนก่อน
As part of the "Love Our Collections" series, Rhode Island Historical Society Deputy Executive DIrector of Collections and Interpretation Richard Ring and Associate Director of the Robinson Research Center Phoebe Bean discuss how the RIHS goes about acquiring new pieces and some recent acquisitions. RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog Follow us on SOCIAL MEDIA!!! FB: ...
Valley Talks 2024: Making the French Connection: Industrial Architectural Heritages of Woonsocket, R
มุมมอง 24610 หลายเดือนก่อน
At the turn of the 20th century, Woonsocket, RI became the American city where several French and Belgian textile companies expanded their operations. A combination of economic, labor, and cultural conditions made Woonsocket a perfect American fit for these booming industries. In Making The French Connection, architect Jonathan Bell will look at the legacies of Woonsocket's counterparts in nort...
Mishpakha: Jewish History of Woonsocket Exhibit Video Tour
มุมมอง 8811 หลายเดือนก่อน
Join the Museum of Work and Culture's 's Deborah Krieger as she walks you through a video tour of "Mishpakha: Jewish History of Woonsocket", an original exhibition celebrating local narratives of worship, entrepreneurship, and social life in Woonsocket’s Jewish community. RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog Follow us on SOCIAL MEDIA!!! FB: bit.ly/rihs_FB IG: bit.ly/ri...
The Providence Traders in Botany Bay with Ambassador David Stuart
มุมมอง 69ปีที่แล้ว
In this talk, Ambassador David Stuart discusses the early trade connections between Rhode Island and Australia, as well as the major Providence-based traders. RIHS Website: bit.ly/rihs_homepage RIHS Blog: bit.ly/rihs_Blog Follow us on SOCIAL MEDIA!!! FB: bit.ly/rihs_FB IG: bit.ly/rihs_IG TW: bit.ly/rihs_TW
Black Greys and Colored Giants Book Talk with Robert Cvornyek
มุมมอง 239ปีที่แล้ว
In this talk, Robert Cvornyek will discuss the genesis of his book which chronicles the semi-pro Providence Colored Giants and other local segregated baseball clubs which competed during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. He will share stories of the local teams and players whose successes provided a constant reminder of the strength and accomplishments of the state’s Black ball...
Valley Talks: Worldly Rhode Island
มุมมอง 130ปีที่แล้ว
As the nineteenth century rolled into the twentieth, Rhode Island’s industrial production per capita was second to none. The goods made here traveled around the world. And, in fact, they were often made by people who came to these shores from the farthest reaches of the globe. This talk kicks off the RIHS’s annual theme of Rhode Island and The World as we begin to explore how Rhode Island has b...
Valley Talks: International Scholars in RI - Immigration & the Shaping of a Life
มุมมอง 41ปีที่แล้ว
Join International House of Rhode Island Executive Director Alex Holt and Andrea Flores, Vartan Gregorian Assistant Professor of Education at Brown University, as they discuss, both anecdotally and academically, how visa stipulations impact the life trajectories and decisions of international PhD students and international postdocs. International students and scholars make up a sizable populati...
Valley Talks: 118 Years of History of Chan's Fine Oriental Dining In Woonsocket, RI (1905 to 2023)
มุมมอง 983ปีที่แล้ว
Valley Talks: 118 Years of History of Chan's Fine Oriental Dining In Woonsocket, RI (1905 to 2023)
Valley Talks: B’nai Israel: Woonsocket’s Gorgeous but Little-Known Synagogue
มุมมอง 289ปีที่แล้ว
Valley Talks: B’nai Israel: Woonsocket’s Gorgeous but Little-Known Synagogue
Family Memories: A Conversation About Camp and Its Aftermath
มุมมอง 1392 ปีที่แล้ว
Family Memories: A Conversation About Camp and Its Aftermath
Day of Remembrance: Executive Order 9066 and Its Legacies
มุมมอง 922 ปีที่แล้ว
Day of Remembrance: Executive Order 9066 and Its Legacies
Inside the Archives: “Providential Actions: The RIHS and its Early Contemporaries” with Alea Henle
มุมมอง 472 ปีที่แล้ว
Inside the Archives: “Providential Actions: The RIHS and its Early Contemporaries” with Alea Henle
Valley Talks: "In the Beginning: Origins of the French-Canadian Exodus, 1826-1861"
มุมมอง 4942 ปีที่แล้ว
Valley Talks: "In the Beginning: Origins of the French-Canadian Exodus, 1826-1861"
Inside the Archives: How Welfare Worked in the Early United States with Gabe Loiacono
มุมมอง 952 ปีที่แล้ว
Inside the Archives: How Welfare Worked in the Early United States with Gabe Loiacono
Inside the Archives: Discovering the Secrets Within the Old Stone Bank Records
มุมมอง 6072 ปีที่แล้ว
Inside the Archives: Discovering the Secrets Within the Old Stone Bank Records
I love and respect brother Malcolm. He was always a raw teith tellerwannd always wanted black people to do for self. He made souch sense. ❤
This interview happened in 1961. He was speaking the wisdom of Elijah Muhammad here.
Used to love this place! The best Johnny Cakes and bear steaks!
This man was ever bit as racist as any racist ever was racist.
The Theater by the Sea at Matunuck was just as famous as Trinity Square and many top stars performed there.
I was a baby but my mom said there were warnings of a 'storm' but she never realized it was a hurricane. We were supposed to move to a new house. Mid morning the movers called and said they weren't coming. Maybe the word got out late or wasn't specific enough.
No doubt this film shows all bright spots no eyesores. Providence was a mix of both according to my grandmother born 1884. A very vibrant diverse city even then.
Great presentation! I was happy to see Steamroller momentos and mentions at the Superbowl this year.
Never forget that he turned away from separatism in 1964 when he went to Hajj in Mecca. He saw black, white, asian Muslims all united in a religious observance and realized that universal brotherhood was the way forward. MLK won the argument, not pre 1964 Malcolm. He was killed for speaking out and rejecting separatism.
You are 100% correct. His beliveing in separation came from Elijah Mohammed, not Malcom X. At the time of this interview he adhered to all of Elijah Mohammed’s teaching.
@ yep. The people who are cheerleading him on here don’t realize that he renounced this approach in favor of reconciliation. Keep in mind it’s totally and completely understandable that he felt the way he did. Imagine how awful his treatment was at the hands of oppressors. He came around saw the light. I think the SLCC and MLK som the argument but Malcolm had a different approach and one we can’t condemn easily if we think of the context of the time and his experiences.
I enjoy all Malcom X's speeches they are all very informative and truthful. Bro Rican.
Once the Washington Bridge fiasco is finished, perhaps building a new Mount Hope Bridge (alongside the renovation and conversion of the existing Mount Hope Bridge into a bike/pedestrian-only bridge afterwards) should be next on RIDOT’s list.
This man was spot on!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤May Allah Bless Bless Him ❤❤❤❤May Allah Bless us with more brothaz with His Spirit and Love of Truth and our people ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
He threw me when he said honourable Elijah Muhammad 🤔
I wish there was a video of Raymond Patriarca in his speedo
My 2nd great grandfather left Marieville in the 1830s and moved to Dunham, QB, Vermont, New York, Ontario and eventually settled in Michigan in 1860. He assimilated so well it took us until last year to learn his French name and trace our roots back to Quebec. So many of my questions were answered in this talk and I have a few new ideas to explore. Thank you, Mr. Patrick White and the RIHS!
Total separation isn’t that what a bigot wants? What happens to those who are already of mixed race in the Americas? If all ethnic groups want total separation what happens to those of biracial and tri racial ethnicity? Assuming that all of any people are like minded is in my opinion incorrect and leads to indiscriminate actions some of which may be violent against individuals who have done no harm to anyone.
13:15 must be Conimicut Point. Never knew of this deadly spot in the Upper Bay.
My grandmother worked the mills in Woonsocket. She returned to N.H. I’m 3rd generation American. All my ancestors are Canadian. Both sides. Nova Scotia/ Three rivers Quebec. DNA shows Mi’kmaq and also a 5th great grandfather who was a black man. Surprise, surprise.
I remember Carol. We lived on the 3rd floor in a house on Greenwich St in Providence. I looked out the window facing Bucklin St and saw my friend come out of his house and try to walk around his house. The wind was so severe, he had to hold on to the fence as he walked so that he would not blow away. I was 7 and he was 8. We both weighed about 80 pounds soaking wet.
I am interested in why the exodus is happening. I do not speak French, nor is my background French.
Listening from Georgia, USA
The black community been in reverse since his death.
In one of the surfing sean you can see the old Brenton reaf light tower in the ocean.
Ranger McNiff is well-deserving of a "Special Commendation" for some Colonial Historical Society..!! He is a fantastic speaker, story-teller and intelligent person. I just watched 4 or 5 videos on the 'King Philips War' for my own education and enlightenment, and this was my favorite.... I really like Colonial History, the most overlooked, underappreciated and least known & taught segment of our Countries History. And, likely the most significant as well. But, unfortunately, we have a bad habit of ignoring our ugly past, and creating 'Hallmark Holiday Stories' like the heart warming version of Pilgrims & Indians sharing a Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner together.... Thank You for your honesty, knowledge & compassion. As George Orwell wrote in 1984; "Who controls the Past controls the Future. Who controls the Present, controls the Past". He also wrote; I like to say; "Ignorance is YOUR Bliss, not MINE".... and "To LIVE is to LEARN"..!!
Never trust someone who wishes to disarm you.
amazing how much Providence has moved forward nationally but has so many of its rich history still intact.
3 years later and they're still not all gone. Promises, promises.
This bridge still hold records
Listening To A Bunch of Malcolm Speeches, I can see Why Now Why White America Choose MLK Because Malcolm was To Real With His Delivery! He IMO was The Most Feared Blackman In the Pass 100yrs Bar -None The Man Was Absolutely Incredible One of Best Human Truth Teller Ever !
Thanks for the warm fuzzie memories. I lived & worked in Woonsocket in my youth (I'm 81 now).Went to Mount class of 1960 & , worked @ Finkelstein, US Rubber & other mills shown, shopped @McCarthy's, Saturday matinees @ Stadium ($.16 cost), OLQM RI baseball champs '60'. Retired now in Florida. Great people & experiences to live a life.
love the old cars
@@stephenteper9120 The Chevrolet and AMC dealerships used to be on Social Street.
In this area there are references to this war all over the place. From school names to street names yet no one has any idea what happened. Including me until I got curious and turned to you tube!
The government kill him they uses turncoat black people to do their dirty work
Intelligence isnt measure by grade system macolm prove that
Facts 💯
Do you have any knowledge of this?loved the king Philips war with national park ranger lecture looking forward to more.
My family history has a note about Aron or Thomas Benedict negotiating with a chief after being appointed by the Dutch.And having tried to intervene as a minister in the dire swamp slaughter.
Notice they never mention the name Providence. Not even once! Only a 10 second clip of it with "overcrowded cities and smokestacks" as the voice over. 🤣🤣🤣 Like - "Nothing to see here folks, btw have you heard of Newport or Narragansett?"
I am the grandson of Elphege Daignault. I never met him as I was born eight years after he died in 1937. The whole Sentinelle thing was a bit of a secret in our house and it wasn’t until years later that is was revealed to me by some of the older folks around Woonsocket. I had a copy of the book that Elphege authored on the Sentinella Affair, but it was in French and as an engineering major in college I was not especially fluent in French. I figured that I would remedy this by having the book translated to English. I was put in touch with two well educated brothers who translated books written in French. They were the Christians in Boston, MA. They offered to do it for free. Once the translation was completed I received a pdf copy which I printed out. It was then that I was hooked on this bit of history. I ensured that the Museum of French History, and the French Genealogical Society both in Woonsocket got a copy. The Christian brothers also sent a copy to the Library of Congress. It was an absolutely professional job. I also requested that they translate the French book, The History of the French -Canadians in New England. That one took a while longer to complete as it is about 500 pages in length. This book was also placed in the above listed organizations for future readers. Two absolutely good books that I would encourage anybody to read. As I grew up I would after go visit my grandfather’s gravesite. It was in the Daignault plot at Precious Blood Cemetery on Rathburn Street in Woonsocket, RI. There were two pillow markers one each for my grandfather and grandmother with a very large monument in the center of the plot. Several of my ancestors including a brother who died in 1937 are buried there. As it turned out I went to live and work in Florida in 1970 and infrequently returned to Woonsocket to visit relatives still living there. It was in 1994 that I went back there and when I went to the cemetery I saw that both Elphege Daignault’s gravestone and that of his wife were missing. Somebody had removed them. I called the cemetery office and was told that they had no record of any renovation to the plot. What surprised me was that the cemetery had no record of Elphege’s burial, but they had a record of my grandmother’s burial in 1969. I was one of her pall bearers. When the grave was dug I saw Elphege’s crypt directly aside where my grandmother’s crypt would go. He was there! I verified that no exhumations had taken place and was on the warpath. It was interesting that the cemetery’s record showed that my grandmother grave was next to Elphege’s grave, but there was no record of Elphege’s grave. Somebody had erased his record. This happened shortly after the Woonsocket Call had a four week Sunday Special Article on the Sentinelle Affair. Apparently somebody in the Catholic Church was upset and wanted Elphege to disappear. My brother and I decided to have my grandparents’ information carved into the front of the main stone in the center of the plot. That stone easily weighs about 8,000 pounds so it’s not going anywhere soon. As the cemetery’s records were being held by Precious Blood Church so the erasure of Elphege’s record was done with their knowledge and approval. If anybody is looking for Elphege Daignault’s grave it should be easy to find in Precious Blood Cemetery. I would encourage anybody with a nose for history to visit Elphege’s gravesite. There’s a lot of Woonsocket history there. I should mention as a side note that my maternal grandfather and his wife are also buried at Precious Blood Cemetery. His name was Odilon Pelletier, but he usually went by his nickname of Ti Rouge (Little Red) because of his red hair. He too was a member of the Sentinelle Group who got excommunicated along with about sixty others. He operated a barber shop on Front Street in Woonsocket a couple hundred feet from the courthouse where Elphege practiced law. The two men had a friendship that spanned decades. My uncle Ray Pelletier continued the barbershop after Odilon passed away and operated it until his death around 2010. My grandfather Odilon Pelletier died in 1971 while I was undergoing Navy flight training in Pensacola, FL. Given the rigors of the program was enrolled in I was not able to get leave to attend his funeral. I still have my memories of him as being a staunch French-Canadian who adhered to all of traits of the Sentinelle Movement. I should say that he was one tough dude and without a doubt was master of the house. God bless them all!
Corey Roberts, malcolmx, greatest black leader, of all-times!!!
My French Canadien family is from there!
Very well done. Thank you for sharing your research. ❤
Remember it well. My mother remembered, 1938 also.
R I P Malcom X
Total separation
The roaring 20's
wow. i am exhausted after watching this video, and need a recovery vacation :)
Before this country was white erased, people seemed visibly more at-ease and relaxed in their environment.
Our family came from both Quebec, and Acadia, Some settled in the Dakota Territory (Ours primarily in the Bottineau County area). Some routed through Rhode Island.