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Town of Clinton Historical Society
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 19 พ.ย. 2016
CMH Workshop 20241119
On Tuesday, November 19, 2024, the Clinton Town Board held a workshop on the restoration of the 1777 Creek Meeting House, which is on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned by the Town of Clinton Historical Society. Plans for upgrading HVAC, lighting, and life safety systems and plans to restore the original interior, as well as why it is important that the Society be able to purchase six feet of property from a walkway adjacent to the Creek Meeting House on land now owned by the Friends Cemetery Association.
มุมมอง: 31
วีดีโอ
Slavery, Segregation & Staatsburgh
มุมมอง 71หลายเดือนก่อน
Presented by Zachary Veith, Historic Site Assistant, Staatsburgh State Historic Site In 1810 nine Black people were enslaved on the Staatsburgh estate; in 1910 the staff was exclusively White and European-with only one documented Black resident in the entire village. What happened? Zachary Veith discusses the transition from a Black presence in Staatsburgh during the early 19th century to an ap...
The DeGarmo Farm A Safe Station on the Underground Railroad
มุมมอง 59หลายเดือนก่อน
Presented by Bonnie Wood, Local History Researcher and Writer The parents of the DeGarmo family (Hicksite Quakers) welcomed Lucretia Mott and other abolitionist leaders to their loving home and provided refuge for escaping slaves. The DeGarmo children witnessed these anti-slavery actions, gave speeches at anti-slavery conventions, and wrote letters for publication in William Lloyd Garrison’s an...
Carriages and Sleighs of the Hudson Valley
มุมมอง 264 หลายเดือนก่อน
Richard Lahey, a founding member of the Mid-Hudson Driving Association, presents a program on 19th century horsedrawn carriages and sleighs. The vehicles were collected over the course of fifty years and many are still in his collection. Some are of special interest because of their connection to local Dutchess County residents and others for their use in various movies.
Dutchess County Schoolgirl Samplers
มุมมอง 274 หลายเดือนก่อน
Presented by Stacy Whittaker This talk will examine embroidered samplers from Dutchess County and how much they can tell us about local history, women’s education, religion, material culture and more. Special attention will be given to work made by girls from Clinton and nearby towns. Ms. Whittaker will also discuss the Dutchess County Sampler Initiative and why our area is so important in the ...
Susie Barstow and Her Circle: The Women of the Hudson River School
มุมมอง 7039 หลายเดือนก่อน
Why do we not know more of Susie M. Barstow (1836-1923), a prolific artist and notable figure in the field of American landscape painting? Nancy Siegel, Professor of Art History at Towson University, draws on previously unknown archival materials (letters, dairies, photographs, paintings, drawings, and sketchbooks) to discuss the life and career of this fascinating artist within the context of ...
Ammi Phillips: One of the Most Prolific American Folk Art Painters of His Time
มุมมอง 1339 หลายเดือนก่อน
Presented by Steve Lynch, former President of the Fishkill Historical Society. Ammi Phillips (1788-1865) was an itinerant painter who painted portraits for more than fifty years, producing over one thousand portraits in so many disparate styles that his works were once thought to have been painted by several different artists, since he seldom signed his paintings. Mr. Lynch will focus on five A...
The Eight: The Lemmon Slave Case and the Fight for Freedom
มุมมอง 18311 หลายเดือนก่อน
Presented by the Honorable Albert M. Rosenblatt. Judge Rosenblatt teaches at the New York University School of Law and is a retired Judge of New York State Court of Appeals. The Eight tells the story of Lemmon v. New York-or, as it's more popularly known, the Lemmon Slave Case. All but forgotten today, it was one of the most momentous civil rights cases in American history. There had been cases...
Perspectives on the History of Landscape Design in the Hudson Valley
มุมมอง 58ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Harvey K. Flad, Professor Emeritus of Geography, Vassar College. In the nineteenth century, Hudson River School artists such as Thomas Cole and Frederic Church and landscape designers such as Andrew Jackson Downing, Calvert Vaux, and Frederick Law Olmsted planted the seeds of a national identity through their works in the Hudson River Valley. Professor Flad introduces this historic...
Architectural Preservation
มุมมอง 39ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Joseph Vance. Joe Vance is an award-winning architect in New York City who has recently moved to the Town of Clinton. His firm specializes in residential design projects using 3D software that allows clients to visualize their project in “virtual reality” from inception through completion. Mr. Vance will speak on architectural issues common in rural properties, including renovation...
Historic Murders in Dutchess County
มุมมอง 172ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Shannon Butler, Historian, Poughkeepsie Public Library District. Using court records, early newspaper articles, and pamphlets, Shannon Butler discusses Dutchess County’s most gruesome murders from the 18th through the early 20th centuries-including one of the first female serial killers and the gruesome murder of a Poughkeepsie businessman. Ms. Butler, the author of two books and n...
The Hidden History in Land Records: Clinton’s Gazely Farm
มุมมอง 40ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by William P. Tatum III, Dutchess County Historian. Dr. Tatum provides an inside perspective on the challenges and rewards of using land records as historical resources through the example of the Gazely Farm, located on West Meadowbrook Lane. The deed records associated with this property link it back to the Great Nine Partners Patent, providing a historical chain that connects the ea...
Have You Ever Wondered How to Clean a Gravestone
มุมมอง 99ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Patrick O'Hara. A descendant of the Rymph family, Patrick O’Hara spent the summer of 2022 visiting local cemeteries while researching his family tree. Mr. O’Hara cleaned over eighty cemetery markers, writing narratives about the deceased and posting them to social media - and in the process stimulating interest and discussion on the upkeep of local cemeteries. He will discuss how t...
The Rymph Family: Early Settlers
มุมมอง 111ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by James Brands, Town Justice, Town of Clinton. Jim Brands is a direct descendant of Johannas George Rymph, the earliest known member of the Rymph family to migrate from Germany in the early 1760s. The family settled in Hyde Park and became emblematic of many of the founding families of the community. Judge Brands and his wife reside on the family farm on Rymph Road and a number of hi...
An Ecological History of Hudson Valley Forests
มุมมอง 267ปีที่แล้ว
Presented by Dr. Charles Canham, Senior Scientist Emeritus, Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies. Forests of the Hudson Valley have seen constant change throughout the more than 12,000 years since the retreat of the Pleistocene glaciers. Although humans have been responsible for the most important transformations, the most dramatic changes followed European settlement. The future of those forest...
The History of the Clinton Community Library
มุมมอง 612 ปีที่แล้ว
The History of the Clinton Community Library
Patriots and Spies in Revolutionary New York FINALmp4
มุมมอง 692 ปีที่แล้ว
Patriots and Spies in Revolutionary New York FINALmp4
Extracting the Truth from the Trade: The Delano Family at Home and in China
มุมมอง 7812 ปีที่แล้ว
Extracting the Truth from the Trade: The Delano Family at Home and in China
Red-Tailed Angels: The Story of the Tuskegee Airmen
มุมมอง 642 ปีที่แล้ว
Red-Tailed Angels: The Story of the Tuskegee Airmen
The New Deal Comes To - And Transforms Dutchess County
มุมมอง 882 ปีที่แล้ว
The New Deal Comes To - And Transforms Dutchess County
American Cider A Modern Guide to a Historic Beverage
มุมมอง 223 ปีที่แล้ว
American Cider A Modern Guide to a Historic Beverage
The Role of the Non-Native Community in the Recovery of Voices of Native People
มุมมอง 513 ปีที่แล้ว
The Role of the Non-Native Community in the Recovery of Voices of Native People
Crazy how it was a cult and eventually turned into a nice organization.
Thankyou for this video
just got recommended this, very interesting
Your videos are terrible quality
So what is the address of the house in Stanfordville ?
Thank you for this excellent overview of the WPA and its artistic ventures. How I got here: I was reading Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley". Halfway through the books Steinbeck laments that he did not bring along his 48-volume set of the WPA State Guides. I'd never heard of these books, so I scrounged around the web and found all of them, and the WPA Region and City guides, too. I realized that my understanding of the WPA's breadth was lacking. Some more searching on TH-cam, et voila.
You have presented Olin Dows in the arena of American history and his passion for the landscapes near Southlands. Thank you!
Seems almost absurd that this video starts by talking about Biden's desire to act like FDR now that we have seen 3 years of his presidency.
Thanks for the VIDEO! I AM A GOLDEN Sheaf member of HARRISON GRANGE #422 , HARRISON ID. PAST MASTER OF THE Idaho State Grange; and Regional Membership appointed by National Master Edward Anderson! GREAT VIDEO!!!!!
Wonderful presentation. Thank you very much for sharing!
It would be good to re-edit, it's a great subject
In the beginning it was not showing a man in cap within the frame. I gave up
I was put off by the inept opening
Would you explain what you mean by “inept opening” please.
Thanks for sharing.
I enjoyed the presentation but was dismayed by the person(s) who were clanging dishes in the background.
Hard to listen to. I'm spoiled.
"Promo sm" 😪
Someone mentioned this in a youtube comment, so glad they mentioned you.
Good job!💜
I couldn't stop watching. Very interesting and well presented. Thank you.
5 star. Thank you..
My prayers go to the family who were taken to soon over nothing but trying to raise there children and grew food for the company family ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The audio is horrible
Earbuds help
@@wyldflwr Ah! Brilliant. Thank you!!!
It is just a small town doing their best. They don't have production money like a major news network !!!You did hear this was volunteers right ???
👍💙
If we take out all the "ahw's", "hum's", caughing and displeasant other noises, your speech can last 15 minutes.....
So few documentaries of this crucial subject available/ allowed; I'll take what I can get and not whine about ums.
For info, Delano is the new name od de La Noye, a Belgian noble family. The spouse of the heir of Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is a de La Noye.
I listened to the Old Time Crimey podcast on this case. Mr. Curry was known to be a violent man. His wife probably lied for him out of fear. I am glad she wasn't prosecuted as I imagine she was already living in hell.
I'm really glad youtube recommended this gem to me, it was very interesting. Thanks for sharing!
I love this guy!! Amazing
So great, detailed, hard to find stuff like this. The origin story is really interesting, Dr. Cookingham was at a range and chatting with a fellow officer who recognized his last name from centuries old case files? Interesting.
I really wanted to watch but the sound is just too jarring for my ears to handle. Too bad it couldn’t be buffered somehow.
Sadly Same ..but i thought it's just me, being German ..but it is really hard to understand. 🙁
@@nightrose72 No, not you. I think it was just poor quality audio. If you turned it up loud enough to hear, it distorted the speaker’s voice.
Try using earbuds.😉
Initially this looked to be an older PBS documentary from the 1980’s (inferred from the thumbnail pic), yet it turned out to be this wonderful presentation instead. It is truly amazing what modern Forensic Science is able to solve. Excellent presentation of Mr. Cookingham’s compelling research.
no blood on the front porch? or did she come off the porch to go after the killer?
Wow! This guy is the real thing! I love his demeanor, humor, and old school ethics …. He’s a gem.
✔️✔️✔️
Great presentation ! Fascinating
My father worked as a flagman on the caboose for the New Haven Maybrook line. When I was seven (1964) he took me with him to work, and I first crossed that bridge in the caboose with him. The second time, and just before he retired about a year later, he took me again, this time I got to ride in the lead locomotive! I cherish those memories. Boh times we were traveling west bound to Maybrook. Little did I know that only a year later, (1969) I would lose my dad due to a heart attack. So yes, that bridge has a place in my heart. I still live in the area, and have walked it many times
Great work....thank you very much!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I am so sorry that we as AMERICANS are such a discusting IGNORANT people....where some dinged out bimbo gets millions of views but something like this so few!!!!
The elites, not the people. Don't get it twister. And the elites are GLOBAL.
Well done , very enlightening !
The New York stAte thruway I 87 goes as far as Albany state capitol
Thank you for putting this together. Robert Chanler's brother Lewis married Olin's aunt Julia Olin in 1921, which is perhaps how they knew each other. Tracy Dows died in 1937. His sister Margaret was my great-great-grandmother. My immediate family did not know Olin or Deborah but since learning about them we have developed a fondness for them and their work.
Why no coverage of Edith, Alice, Bamie?
Because they where Black
🌟 ᵖʳᵒᵐᵒˢᵐ
The Brass City is a nickname of Waterbury, CT. Starting in the 19th century and through to the middle of the 20th Century, Waterbury was the leading American producer of brassware including castings and finishings.
Excellent presentation, and I'm only halfway through the video. So much great information!
Got through it all and this may be the best Dutchess County history I've seen .
Thank you, Peter, for a most informative presentation. There's much I learned about the Quaker philosophy I previously did not know.
Thanks Craig for your informative talk.
My grandfather was a partner in the Hudson River Day Line from the late 1940's to 1962, when the line was bought by Circle. All before my time, so I only have family pictures, not memories.
Those boats would be a priceless attraction today. In the early 1950's I remember hearing the horn as they would come to dock at the 125th street pier before sailing on to Bear Mountain. Our family would take the trip at least once a year. Fabulous then and in retrospect even more so.
I'm pleased to read these accounts...Why not visit my blogs at rex-stewart.blogspot.com .
And NONE of these masterpieces where considered interesting enough to keep, what ever the price, for children to understand what a REAL paddle steamer is all about... Great video!...
This is one of the reasons I chose to replicate them as collectible models. At least the children (and families) of that generation can be able to pair the models with their parents and grandparents' momentos of this bygone era. I've written blogs to the contrary....rex-stewart.blogspot.com/2011/10/steamboat-model-alexander-hamilton.html .