Former settlement in Manhattan, New York
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3 episodes with Seneca Village
2 episodes with Seneca Village
3 episodes with Seneca Village
2 episodes with Seneca Village
2 episodes with Seneca Village
3 episodes with Seneca Village
2 episodes with Seneca Village
2 episodes with Seneca Village
4 episodes with Seneca Village
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
From deer and beavers to “free range” pigs and goats in and around Seneca Village, what we now know as Central Park has long been home to an abundance of animals. In 1858, the city adopted the Greensward Plan and began the long process of reshaping the 843 acres of land into a park where everything—from the trees to the trails to the inhabitants—would be meticulously planned to benefit New Yorkers and to promote the city as a global metropolis among the likes of London and Paris. But this vision of Central Park embodied white elite European values, and disagreements about which creatures belonged in the park's waters and green spaces have often perpetuated systems of oppression. Illuminating the multispecies story of Central Park from the 1850s to the 1970s in Animating Central Park: A Multispecies History (University of Washington Press, 2024), Dr. Dawn Day Biehler examines the vibrant and intimately connected lives of humans and nonhuman animals in the park. She reveals stories of grazing sheep, teeming fish, nesting swans, migrating warblers, and escaped bison as well as human New Yorkers' attempts to reconfigure their relationships to the land and claim spaces for recreation and leisure. Ultimately, Dr. Biehler shows how Central Park has always been a place where animals and humans alike have vied for power and belonging. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/animal-studies
Wir springen in dieser Folge in die Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts. New York City ist mittlerweile eine der reichsten Städte der Welt, aber im Vergleich zu den Städten Europas fehlt es der Stadt an Kultur. Das und einige weitere Gründe werden die Stadtregierung davon überzeugen, dass die Stadt vor allem eines benötigt: einen Park. Wir sprechen in dieser Folge darüber, wie das vonstattenging und weshalb nicht alle davon profitierten. //Erwähnte Folgen - GAG173: Der gefährliche Garten von Vaux-le-Vicomte – https://gadg.fm/173 - GAG316: Die Shakespeare-Unruhen – https://gadg.fm/316 - GAG385: Delmonico's und der erste Starkoch der USA – https://gadg.fm/385 - GAG82: Victor Gruen und die Erfindung des Einkaufszentrums – https://gadg.fm/82 - GAG188: Martin Couney und die Inkubator-Ausstellungen – https://gadg.fm/188 - GAG334: Rachel Carson und der stumme Frühling – https://gadg.fm/334 //Literatur - Roy Rosenzweig und Elizabeth Blackmar. The Park and the People: A History of Central Park. Cornell University Press, 1992. - Sara Cedar Miller. Central Park, an American Masterpiece: A Comprehensive History of the Nation's First Urban Park. Harry N. Abrams, 2003. - ———. Seeing Central Park (Updated Edition). Abrams Books, 2020. - Wall, Diana diZerega, Nan A. Rothschild, und Cynthia Copeland. „Seneca Village and Little Africa: Two African American Communities in Antebellum New York City“. Historical Archaeology 42, Nr. 1 (2008): 97–107. Das Episodenbild zeigt den erwähnten "Angel of the Water"-Brunnen auf einer Postkarte aus dem Jahr 1906. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies erwerben will: Die gibt's unter https://geschichte.shop Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt!
Hello and welcome back to Breakfast with Mom! Today I want to tell you about Seneca Village. Seneca Village was a community in the early 19th century located in what is now Central Park, New York City. Established around the 1820s, it was one of the first predominantly African American communities in the city. The village was home to both African Americans and some Irish and German immigrants. It would later be known as Central Park.Say What: https://apnews.com/article/missing-dog-las-vegas-found-nine-years-cb3114985d43e2ac12a5062c48447794Resources:https://www.centralparknyc.org/articles/seneca-villagehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_Villagehttps://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/28/opinion/seneca-central-park-nyc.htmlhttps://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/central-park-came-seneca-village-black-community-hidden-heart-manhattanhttps://projects.mcah.columbia.edu/seneca_village/https://www.cbsnews.com/news/uncovering-the-history-of-seneca-village-in-new-york-city/All the things: Music: "Electronic Rock (King Around Here)" by Alex Grohl https://pixabay.com/music/search/electronic%20rock%20kingLogo Artwork: Strawbeary Studios https://www.youtube.com/@StrawbearyStudios/featuredEpisode was researched, written and edited by ShanoaSocial Media: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090200010112X (formerly Twitter): @breakfastmompodEmail: breakfastwithmompodcast@gmail.comWebsite: https://breakfastwithmompodcast.com/
Grave yard. Cemetery. These are some of my favorite things! But walking through graveyards isn't just about getting your goth on. Cemeteries tell our human history—and they tell national history, too. Take central park for instance. In 1857, it was Seneca Village, a “rare haven of Black ownership” stretching from West 82nd to 89th Streets. NY took it over, seizing it for a park. And that means part of the park is also a burial ground, and tells the story of how black people were treated even in the supposedly free north. And that's just one little tidbit from a book that is sure to be near and dear to our Peculiar family: Over my Dead Body by Greg Melville. The chapters take us on a journey, via cemeteries, around the country, from the mass graves at Colonial Jamestown to Brooklyn's Green-Wood cemetery, the racially segregated Laurel Grove Cemetery in Savannah, Ga., Hollywood Forever and even a digital graveyard, i.e., Facebook. Aptly put by the NYT, the book is a social history: “What does the act of memorializing, who is remembered and who is left out, tell us about how people lived, what they valued, and the way we live now?” Also… did I mention there are cemeteries? Join us live to chat with Greg through our YouTube livestream—I can promise you a themed cocktail! Only on the PBC. Episode was recorded live April 25, 2024. Website: https://brandyschillace.com/peculiar/ Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/ixJJ2Y Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PeculiarBookClub/membership Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@PeculiarBookClub/streams Twitter: @peculiarBC Facebook: facebook.com/groups/peculiarbooksclub Instagram: @thepeculiarbookclub
In today's episode, Tom visits the Tenement Museum on the Lower East Side to walk through the reconstructed two-room apartment of an African-American couple, Joseph and Rachel Moore, who lived in 1870 on Laurens Street in today's Soho neighborhood.Both Joseph and Rachel moved to New York when they were about 20 years old, in the late 1840s and 1850s. They married, worked, raised a family – and they shared their small apartment with another family to help cover costs. Their home has been recreated in the Tenement Museum's newest exhibit, “A Union of Hope: 1869.” The exhibit reimagines what their apartment may have looked like – and it also explores life in the Eighth Ward of Manhattan, and, specifically, within the black community of the turbulent and dangerous decades of the 1850s and 60s.This is the first time the museum has recreated the apartment of a black family – although, as you'll hear, the museum's founders had long planned for it. And the exhibit is also the first time the museum has recreated an apartment that wasn't housed in one of their buildings on the Lower East Side, but in another neighborhood. So, just who were Joseph and Rachel Moore? And how and why did the Tenement Museum choose to put them at the center of their new exhibit? FURTHER LISTENING:Tales from a Tenement: Three Families Under One Roof (episode #246)Nuyorican: The Great Puerto Rican Migration to New York (episode #384)The Deadly Draft Riots of 1863 Seneca Village and New York's Forgotten Black Communities
When Democrat Tom Suozzi won his special election last week, he thanked a lot of people. WNYC's Brigid Bergin reports Asian American voters were high on his list. Meanwhile, for the first time in the city's history, Staten Island will host an LGBTQ+ friendly St. Patrick's Day Parade, in addition to the original parade. Plus, tonight, the Juilliard School will present a special musical performance to honor Seneca Village, a 19th-century predominantly black community in Manhattan. Also, this weekend, a figure ice skating team from Howard University will make history as the first team from an HBCU to take part in an intercollegiate competition. WNYC's Michael Hill speaks with Sharon Cohen, founder of Figure Skating in Harlem to learn about the event.
This episode is the conclusion of Central Park, where we go through the entire history, construction, and design of the park. We start off discussing the acquisition of land, and dislocation of 1,600 residents from the area now home to the park, talk about Seneca Village, and then go into the design of the park itself. All this and more, on this week's episode. If you want to learn more about the park, visit the Central Park Conservancy's website at https://www.centralparknyc.org, and if you want to learn more about their efforts to study Seneca Village check out: https://www.centralparknyc.org/seneca-village The blog is located at architecturecoffeeandink.com which also has the complete link of all my sources, previous episodes, and old blog posts. You can email me at architecturecoffeeandink@gmail.com, or head over to the Insta, @architecturecoffeeandink,as well as the TikTok, @architecturecoffeeandink. Architecture, Coffee, & Ink is a Hollywood C. Studios, LLC Production. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/architecturecoffeeandink/support
"New York, New York, its a hell of a town..." --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/natalye-harpin/support
Send us a Text Message.In this episode of History Fix, I tell the stories of four historically Black towns that are now underwater: Oscarville, Georgia, Kowaliga (Benson), Alabama, Vanport, Oregon, and Seneca Village in New York City. We'll take a look at how and why these fledgling towns were destroyed and the ripple effect it's had on Black Americans even today. www.historyfixpodcast.comSources: Travel Noire "5 Black American Towns Hidden Under Lakes and Ultimately From History Books"11alive "Relative of Oscarville resident shares history behind the city underneath Lake Lanier"The Jerusalem Post "Dark Secrets of a Cursed Lake"Clio "Oscarville Georgia"civilandhumanrights.org "Commemorating the 117th anniversary of the 1906 Atlanta race massacre"census.gov "Quick Facts Georgia"Tampa Bay Times "Looking Back: Civil rights protestors take back Forsyth County"Newsone "The Black Town Under Lake Martin: A Father and Son's Dream of Greatness"centralparknyc.org "Before Central Park: The Story of Seneca Village"Smithsonian Magazine "How Oregon's Second Largest City Vanished in a Day"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine
Bell's Seneca Village is a Black IPA by style. LEARN, GROW, CHANGE. This Black IPA is a part of our Celebration Series, uplifting Black and African American Bell's staff and bringing awareness to a hidden part of our shared history. Open a bottle and your mind to the work we must do to acknowledge our past and help guide our future. This craft beer is 6.19% ABV. In this craft beer review, we will take a look at the color, smell, and taste.
Originally released September 14, 2020. Seneca Village was one of our nation's first, free middle-class black communities. Its memory was nearly lost to history. In this podcast, we explore what happened to Seneca Village and speak with Nan Rothschild, Former Director of Museum Studies at Columbia University and a Research Professor at Barnard College, who has been studying Seneca Village since the mid 1990s. Review this podcast at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-internet-says-it-s-true/id1530853589 Bonus episodes and content available at http://Patreon.com/MichaelKent For special discounts and links to our sponsors, visit http://theinternetsaysitstrue.com/deals
Anita Bonita has the evening's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.
An African American 1825 settlement in the middle of Manhattan New York. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/undergroundchicagotalk/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/undergroundchicagotalk/support
Associated Links: Support unbanked/underbanked regions of the world by joining the "at home in my head" Kiva team at https://www.kiva.org/team/at_home_in_my_head Blog Link: https://harrisees.wordpress.com Podcast: https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/XIhI8RpZ4yb Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoS6H2R1Or4MtabrkofdOMw Mastodon: https://universeodon.com/@athomeinmyhead Paypal: http://paypal.me/athomeinmyhead Helpful Resources: Links for further reading on the history of Seneca Village: https://www.centralparknyc.org/articles/new-yorkers-on-the-significance-of-seneca-village https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/events-african-american-history/the-anti-abolition-riots-1834/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_anti-abolitionist_riots_(1834) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_Village https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hamilton_(abolitionist) https://www.nps.gov/articles/seneca-village-new-york-city.htm https://maap.columbia.edu/place/32.html https://www.thenation.com/article/society/black-land-seneca-village/ https://www.centralparknyc.org/articles/uncovering-seneca-village https://www.cbsnews.com/news/uncovering-the-history-of-seneca-village-in-new-york-city/ Music Credits: “Wishful Thinking” – Dan Lebowitz:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOg3zLw7St5V4N7O8HSoQRA --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tracie-harris/support
If you're interested in learning about a thriving predominantly Black settlement that was destroyed to make way for the creation of Central Park, then my Seneca Village Black History Facts profile is for you. Show notes and sources are available at http://noirehistoir.com/blog/seneca-village.
The short stories of the displacement of African Americans of three communities; Seneca Village, Mill Creek Valley and Bruce's Beach.Audio Onemichistory.comPlease support our Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/user?u=25697914Buy me a Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/Countryboi2mhttps://www.centralparknyc.org/articles/seneca-villagehttps://www.nps.gov/articles/seneca-village-new-york-city.htmhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mill_Creek_Valleyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%27s_Beachhttps://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/04/us/bruces-beach-la-county.htmlhttps://news.stlpublicradio.org/show/st-louis-on-the-air/2018-03-01/remembering-mill-creek-valley-once-home-to-20-000-black-st-louisans
This week on the podcast, we will be doing some more Hot Girl History and in honor of Black History Month we will be discussing Seneca Village, and how it was turned into Central Park --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genzs-guide-to-politics/support
Afrofuturism is an old idea that's reaching new people. Hollywood production designer Hannah Beachler walks us through some fantastical, imagined paths to Black liberation. There is a cosmic vision of Black freedom seen across universes from Seneca Village to Wakanda, exemplified across artistry from Sun Ra to Lil Nas X. Among the culture makers propelling the Afrofuturism movement is Hannah Beachler, an Academy Award-winning production designer and lead curator of the exhibit Before Yesterday We Could Fly: An Afrofuturist Period Room at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Beachler – who's worked on box office films like “Black Panther,” “Moonlight” and Creed,” as well as Beyonce's “Lemonade” visuals – joins host Kai Wright to share how Afrofuturism calls on our history to reimagine the next steps in our journey. This episode was was originally published as ‘Black People Are From Outer Space' on February 14, 2022. Listen to more episodes here. Companion listening for this episode: Billy Porter on Bringing Blackness, Queerness and Fullness to Art (12/19/2022) What does a next level victory look like for an Emmy, Grammy and Tony winner? For actor Billy Porter - it's an authentic sense of self. “Notes from America” airs live on Sunday evenings at 6pm ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts. To catch all the action, tune into the show on Sunday nights via the stream on notesfromamerica.org or on WNYC's YouTube channel. We want to hear from you! Connect with us on Instagram and Twitter @noteswithkai or email us at notes@wnyc.org.
Você certamente já ouviu falar do Central Park, mas você conhece a Seneca Village? Aproveite o Culture Talks de hoje para aprender um pouco sobre essa parte nada glamurosa da história do Central Park e, de quebra, treinar um pouco do seu listening. So take a deep breath, open up your ears e dá play nesse episódio!
This week my briefings were all related to my visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art where they have a number of exhibits representing the black experience in art. Ceramic Face Vessels Museums have been making an effort to reset the balance of their exhibits and the artists promoted. It's part of the response to the social justice movements and subsequent conversations about the lived experience of non-white and other unrepresented artists. The Metropolitan Museum of Art had several exhibits that highlighted previously overlooked artists. One of my favorite exhibits were ceramic face vessels. If you're visiting (or planning to visit) the Metropolitan Museum of Art, be sure to check out my secret hack that will allow you to skip the long lines at the main entrance. Seneca Village Artists I checked out the new exhibit called Afro-Futurism at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. That's where I learned about Seneca Village. It was a thriving community until the land was appropriated for the park and the museum. The exhibit attempts to portray what might have come from the artists if the village had been permitted to thrive. I'd love it if you'd leave me a review for the Artpreneur Alexa skill. If you do, email a screen shot to hello@schulmanart.com and we'll send you my eBook Unlocking Your Style as a thank you. Representing the Black Experience Through Sculpture While at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, I came across an exhibit I was not expecting called Why Born Enslaved. It's a single sculpture by artist Jean Baptist-Carpeaux. He created this sculpture after emancipation in America and 20 years after slavery had been abolished in France as well. The sculpture is beautiful and it's also a reminder that this woman was depicted as a slave in what could be considered an example of a white man's vision of a woman in bondage. It's a good reminder that context is always a part of the artist's vision. For more on that topic, check out two great podcast conversations: How to Be an Anti-Racist Artist and Poverty Mindset, both with artist Erica Courdae. Race and Winslow Homer I visited this exhibit with two other artists from the incubator. We all loved his painting called Cotton Pickers. It's a beautiful painting and we all felt that Homer depicted the two women in a powerful way without trying to romanticize the era. His watercolors are all realistic, and he captures the expressions of the people in his paintings in a realistic way. If you'd like to learn to paint watercolor portraits you can get my new Portrait Painting eBook (free!) that has my 5 steps, plus my recommended list of supplies to get you started. Get Paid to Write Poetry When I left the Metropolitan Museum of Art, I walked past a man with a typewriter and a sign that said poems $2. I was intrigued and asked him to write me a poem. He asked me to share a bit about myself and he wrote a poem just for me. You can follow him on Instagram at j.d.b My book, Artpreneur The Step-by-Step Guide to Making a Sustainable Living from Your Creativity, is now available for pre-sale. It's for poets and artists everywhere.
On today's episode, the Guys (Sans Mack) invite over the queen Tamika formally known as DJ Olivia Dope (@TamikaThatsIt) as she talks about the death of Olivia Dope, the power of psychedelics, and building with the ancestors from Seneca Village. It's a crazy episode. Tune in!!!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/guys-next-door. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 25th August 2022 Artist - Track - Album - Year Jeff Coffin Between Dreaming and Joy Between Dreaming and Joy 2022 Marilyn Scott Tomorrow The Landscape 2022 Queen Kong Pirate Max Fray 2022 Jeremy Manasia Trio Take the In-Step Butcher Block Ballet 2022 Frank Kimbrough Kid Stuff 2003-2006, Volume One: Lullabluebye 2022 Mike Clark/Leon Lee Dorsey feat. Mike Le Donne Willow Weep for Me Blues on Top 2022 William Flynn Sea Song Seaside 2022 Shiri Zorn & George Muscatello Witch Touch Into Another Land 2022 Randal Despommier, f. Ben Monder Toka Voka Oka Boka A Midsummer Odyssey 2022 Cyrus Chsstnut Thinking About You My Father's Hands 2022 Warren Bernhardt Trio Balança Ain't Life Grand 1990 Joey DeFrancesco Angel Calling More Music 2022 Brian Lynch and Spheres of Influence Tom Harrell (alternate take) Songbook Vol. 2: Dance the Way U Want To 2022 Dmitri Matheny Wichita Lineman Cascadia 2022 Meridian Odyssey Behind the Mirror Earthshine 2022 The Margaret Slovak Trio Forty-Four Ballad for Brad 2021 David Virelles Cuando Canta el Cornetín Nuna 2022 Steve Cardenas/Ben Allison/Ted Nash And Now, the Queen Healing Power: The Music of Carla Bley 2022 Jason Palmer Landscape With an Obelisk (Flinck) Live from Summit Rock in Seneca Village 2022 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 25th August 2022 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.
This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here's some more details about the show: It's a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he'll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 21st July 2022 Artist - Track - Album - Year Lance Conrad Tower Home 2022 Tim Lin Pursuing Resolution Romance in Formosa 2022 Aaron Stroessner Quartet Wonder Gifts 2022 Ronnie Foster Sultry Song II Reboot 2022 Brian Charette Triple Threat Jackpot 2022 Jo Harrop Everything's Changing The Heart Wants 2021 Vicki Burns Love Spell Lotus Blossum Days 2022 Ori Dagan Hashtag World Click Right Here 2022 Allen Austin-Bishop Do I Wanna Know Why Go? 2022 Mark Lipson Leafer Village Springwells 2022 Kathrine Windfeld Big Band Seaweed Orca 2020 Nduduzo Makhathini Omnyama In the Spirit of Ntu 2022 Michael Orenstein Medley: Eye of the Hurricane/The Sorcerer Aperture 2022 Roberto Occhipinti Emancipation Day The Next Step 2022 Brian Landrus The Red List Red List 2022 John Lee Carl's Blues The Artist 2022 Christian Jacob Silver Ambience New Standards Vol. 5: The Music of Carl Saunders 2022 Dave Bass The Sixties The Trio Vol. 2 2022 Burton/McPherson Trio feat. Dezron Douglas Low Bridge The Summit Rock Session at Seneca Village 2022 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 28th July 2022 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.
Season five begins with saxophonist Abraham Burton. During the pandemic, photographer and engineer Jimmy Katz produced an informal concert series at the sight of the historically significant Seneca Village in Central Park. One of the concerts that Katz recorded was a trio performance featuring Burton, drummer Eric McPherson, and bassist Dezron Douglas. This energetic performance is available as The Summit Rock Session at Seneca Village.
Today's episode is with landscape architect, designer, urbanist, and public artist Sara Zewde. Sara is the co-founder of Studio Zewde– a design firm practicing landscape architecture, urban design, and public art, as well as an assistant professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. In this episode, she shares how design has been leveraged as a tool of oppression and how everyone must be involved in the process of thinking about the world they want to create. We explore the controversial origins of landscape architecture along with topics that range from Hurricane Katrina not only being a natural disaster but a political failure that ignited her curiosity about the land, architecture being built on the backs of Black women, and ultimately the bold moves we should be making now to engage with the environment. Sara's story introduces you to the origins of architecture that have been omitted and challenge us to participate in the design of being. Things mentioned https://www.olmsted.org/the-olmsted-legacy/frederick-law-olmsted-sr (Frederick Law Olmsted Sr.) is the father of landscape architecture https://www.olmsted.org/the-olmsted-legacy/frederick-law-olmsted-jr (Frederick Law Olmsted Jr.) https://www.centralparknyc.org/locations/seneca-village-site (Seneca Village existed before Central Park ) https://dschool.stanford.edu/resources/liberatory-design-cards#:~:text=Liberatory%20Design%20is%20a%20process,and%20influenced%20by%20design%20work. (Liberatory Design) is a process and practice https://www.africatownlandtrust.org/ (Africatown Community Land Trust) can be a model for us https://studio-zewde.com/graffiti-pier (Graffiti Pier) by Studio Zewde What to read https://bookshop.org/books/sister-outsider-essays-and-speeches-9781799984474/9781580911863 (Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches )by Audre Lorde https://www.jstor.org/stable/4177045 (An Aesthetic of Blackness: Strange and Oppositional) by bell hooks https://bookshop.org/books/the-souls-of-black-folk-87d5ee39-cd42-4012-a6a5-a1870d60860c/9781640322677 (The Souls of Black Folk) by W. E. B. Du Bois https://bookshop.org/books/journeys-and-explorations-in-the-cotton-kingdom-a-traveller-s-observations-on-cotton-and-slavery-in-the-american-slave-states-based-upon-three-former/9788027334391 (Journeys and Explorations in the Cotton Kingdom: A Traveller's Observations on Cotton and Slavery in the American Slave States Based Upon Three Former) by Frederick Law Olmsted Sr. Who to follow Find her on https://www.instagram.com/zewdiac/ (IG) To learn more about her work, visit https://studio-zewde.com/ (Studio Zewde) and follow them on https://www.instagram.com/studio_zewde/ (IG) This conversation was recorded on May 3rd, 2022. Host https://www.instagram.com/dario.studio/ (Dario Calmese) Production Assistant: https://www.instagram.com/holly_woodco/ (Coniqua Johnson ) Visual Art Direction and Designs: http://riverwildmen.com/ (River Wildmen), https://www.instagram.com/afrovisualism/ (AfroVisualism) Original Music composed by http://www.dariocalmese.com/ (Dario Calmese) Visit us at https://www.blackimagination.com/oral-history (blackimagination.com )
18 de mayo | Nueva YorkSé sincero, LeBron. Bienvenido a La Wikly.Leer esta newsletter te llevará 8 minutos y 2 segundos.
On this week's episode we will be discussing Amber Ruffin and her story on Flooded out Black Cities in America, especially Seneca Village of New York City. We'll have our Moment in Black History and our Man Stop Playing moment of the week. As usual we'll have some music by our artist collaborators. Please go ahead and hit the sponsorship button for us and we promise to bring you great intellectual and stimulating content for the foreseeable future. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keith-paul6/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keith-paul6/support
EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS: https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com TCG PROPER This past week on TCG we wrapped up our stalker series… for now… with the incredibly suspenseful, yet deadly love triangle of Dave Kroupa, Liz Golyar, and Cari Farver. Where one of the three, was actually dead the whole time. And we closed the episode out with the story of Eric Ryan Johnson, an 18 year old, obsessed fan of an underaged Tik-Tok star, who wound up on the wrong end of a confrontation with her protective father. This wednesday's TCG release will be a patreon exclusive, featuring the insane story of Pam Hupp, which btw, is an excellent counter argument to the ol true crime adige, “The Husband Did It”. SandU Now for this week on Strange and Unexplained, we wanted to give you guys a little known history lesson in the nearly lost, and almost forgotten, Seneca Village. A pre-civil war village of mostly african americans, that inhabited the area in which we now know as central park, that's right, THAT central Park!. A Village that the American government removed in a cruel and unfair way to make room for their first Metropolitan area park. But for this next week, all you freeloaders out there will be getting your monthly dose of Strange Shorts with me and Andy, while all our Patreon members will be filling their ears with SandU Stories Chapter 15. Where our listeners will be experiencing a devilish haunting, set in an early catholic church on the outskirts of civilization. A true ghost story if you will. JTB For JTB on Friday, it was open mic night for the patrons and we got into all types of topics. Shitty jobs, video game likes and dislikes, scary ass animals, even what it might be like to roll with the big man himself, Shaq. And also naps, cause, who doesn't need a nap at this point. 5 Min Murder and Fantasy Football And for all our Lorne loyals out there, the 5 min murder show was back this week with the case of Derrick Comrie, whos seemingly random murder was finally solved, due to the help of a deck of cold case playing cards. Last but not least, full house fantasy football hit you guys with this week's breakdown of the AFC North in another offseason episode. Before i go i want to remind everyone of our patch of the month! This month's patch will go on sale, 4/20, only on patreon, and speaking of ptareon…we will also be dropping 8 episodes of Higher Thoughts season 2 at 12:00am est on…you guessed it…4/20. Dont forget you can check out these weekly updates, as well as every free tcg episode on our youtube channel!
In 1825, before the civil war and the emancipation proclamation, a 25-year-old black man named Andrew Williams bought land in the middle of Manhattan. The area was countryside at the time and offered a reprieve from the overcrowded and often dangerous city life of lower Manhattan. Two years later when an end to slavery was announced, more black families followed Williams to the islands lush countryside. And thus Seneca Village was born, a community ahead of its time, and one that time almost forgot…almost…. EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS: https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com Sources: https://www.centralparknyc.org/articles/seneca-village https://youtu.be/HdsWYOZ8iqM https://www.cbsnews.com/news/uncovering-the-history-of-seneca-village-in-new-york-city/ https://www.nps.gov/articles/seneca-village-new-york-city.htm https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-americas/us-art-19c/xf20f462f:us-19c-arch-sculp/v/seneca-village-the-lost-history-of-african-americans-in-new-york https://blackthen.com/seneca-village-the-black-community-that-was-destroyed-to-create-central-park/
Garbled Twistory: A US History Podcast told through elections!
For this first in-between-election episode, we're diving into a wonderful community where free black people and Irish and German immigrants lived in relative peace and harmony! And how it was destroyed by the elites who weren't into that kind of thing... Become a Patron!
Back before the Civil War, there was a neighborhood located in Manhattan, NY that was unlike any other neighborhood in the rest of the country; Seneca Village. What made it so special? What are its residents up to now? How come I can't find it on any map? Whoa... slow down, Captain Questions! It's time to "start spreading the news" about this necessary historic New York community in today's fascinating episode. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/steve-forbes13/support
What's up y'all?! Cocktails and Tea Podcast is back with a NEW EPISODE! Today, we're discussing a little-know historical fact about a booming FREE BLACK SETTLEMENT in the 19th century that was situated in what is now New York's Central Park. So, GET YOUR COCKTAILS READY!
In this episode we remember Black ingenuity, Black greatness, and Black potential. Listen in as we celebrate Black History Month. Resources 1) History of Seneca Village https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seneca_Village#:~:text=Seneca%20Village%20was%20founded%20in,by%20Irish%20and%20German%20immigrants 2) More on Seneca Village https://www.centralparknyc.org/articles/seneca-village 3) Black Communities Under Water https://www.binnews.com/content/2021-06-30-amber-ruffin-exposes-history-of-flooding-black-towns-in-viral-clip/ 4) Black Wall Streets https://www.theroot.com/the-other-black-wall-streets-1823010812
The girlies attempt to be more relatable by talking in-depth about their theories on AI, the future Mars colony, and discussing body modifications. Anya talks about her bad acid trip this week and Nika tells us about a friend fall-out she had that was based in lies. Anya talks about the history of the mostly forgotten African-American neighborhood in NYC called Seneca Village, which was demolished for the construction of Central Park. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR W FOR WEEKLY BONUS EPISODES: www.patreon.com/bestmistakespod Hosted by Nika Lomazzo (@nikalomazzo) & Anya Volz (@anyavolz), recorded and edited by Elisa Coia (@elisa_etc). Follow the podcast @bestmistakespod and email your submissions to bestmistakespod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bestmistakespod/message
In this episode, Gem Fletcher chats to artist Donavon Smallwood who uses the camera as a means of exploring humankind. Through intimate images that transcend surface, he cultivates a deeper sense of consciousness. Despite only shooting for a few years, Donavon has crafted his own visual language, one rooted in a community and a connection with the divine. In Languor, his first book - an ode to NYC's Central park - he accentuates the beauty and stillness of nature as well as creating some powerful encounters with strangers. With the pandemic and the history of Seneca Village in mind, the project explores hidden histories and how they impact belonging. The work is an examination of ideas about nature, home, tranquillity, and escape. In this conversation, we discuss Donavon's creative process and journey in the industry so far. We talk about balancing commercial, personal and editorial work, influences and his hopes for the future. Follow Donavon on Instagram @xdonavon Follow Gem @gemfletcher on Instagram. If you've enjoyed this episode, PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe five stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. Thank you for listening to The Messy Truth. We will be back very soon. For all requests, please email hello@gemfletcher.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode we sit down with Everyday Environmentalism's own Maddy Aubey! Maddy is a PhD archaeology student at UCLA who tells us about her undergraduate thesis: “Visions Underfoot: Seneca Village and the Poetics of Remembrance.” It's an interdisciplinary project that combines archaeology, history, and poetry. Maddy used physical objects found by archaeologists at the Seneca Village dig site as a way to creatively ponder the interior lives of the individuals who called it home. This is Part II of our series of episodes on Seneca Village. If you want a more traditional history about the facts and origins of Seneca Village, listen to our previous episode with Dr. Nan Rothschild if you have not already. Here are the resources we discuss in this episode: “Seneca Village Unearthed,” The NYC Archaeology Repository: https://archaeology.cityofnewyork.us/collection/digital-exhibitions/seneca-village-unearthed “Venus in Two Acts,” Saidiya Hartman (on critical fabulation) My Seneca Village, Marilyn Nelson Black Feminist Archaeology, Whitney Battle-Batiste *** Everyday Environmentalism is a podcast that tells past and present stories about "urban nature" in New York City. We interview current activists in tandem with environmental historians to produce a long history of the ways ordinary New Yorkers have experienced the urban outdoors and created more sustainable relationships with their environment. This podcast is hosted by Amanda Martin-Hardin, Maddy Aubey, and Prem Thakker. Visit www.everydayenvironmentalism.org for more information. *** For a full transcript of this podcast, visit this URL: *coming soon*
Did you know before Central Park was built a rural community of African Americans owned property & built homes there? They were displaced to build the park & it took well over a century for New Yorkers to rediscover Seneca Village. This episode features Dr. Nan Rothschild, a historical archaeologist and Professor Emerita at Columbia University who worked on the team that excavated Seneca Village, a predominantly African American community that was displaced to build Central Park in the nineteenth century. We discuss why Seneca Village is a historically significant site and what it took to convince the reluctant NYC Parks Department to allow an excavation to take place, among many other fascinating topics. Dr. Rothschild has done archaeological work in New York City and the American Southwest, and most of her research concerns the expression of social realities in materiality, focusing on gender, ethnicity, race and social class.To learn more about Dr. Nan Rothschild's work, visit this link: https://anthropology.columbia.edu/content/nan-rothschild *** Everyday Environmentalism is a podcast that tells past and present stories about "urban nature" in New York City. We interview current activists in tandem with environmental historians to produce a long history of the ways ordinary New Yorkers have experienced the urban outdoors and created more sustainable relationships with their environment. This podcast is hosted by Amanda Martin-Hardin, Maddy Aubey, and Prem Thakker. Visit www.everydayenvironmentalism.org for more information. *** For a full transcript of this podcast, visit this URL: *coming soon*
Episode 25!!!!!!! Keith returns with his rendition of Where I wanna Be (0:00), John talks about how he is coping while his family is out of town on vacation and the Fellas then discuss how their wives are afraid of reptiles (2:25), What we are sippin on (8:33), Keith give a US History fact about Seneca Village (12:23), Special guest Steph joins the fellas again (18:11), Worst movie countdown (22:05), Keith goes on a rant about his #1 (1:05:08), Steph and Keith discuss a movie left off the list that Keith actually says is now his number 2 worst movie (1:26:30), Everyone gives their review of the Amazon Prime movie War of Tomorrow (1:29:15), Song of the Week (1:39:19).Song of the WeekSteph: Marvin Gaye- Come live with me angelJohn: Joyner Lucas ft Eminem- Lucky YouKeith: Roddy Rich- Late at night
Imagine you are enjoying a beautiful sunny day without a care in the world. You are FREE. Then one day, the government claims eminent domain on your homestead and bulldozes your life away. This is the story of Seneca Village (1825-1857), also known as Central Park, and the Freedmen's Colony on Roanoke Island (1862-1867).
Seneca Village was a place in the middle of Manhattan. For 30 years, a collection of Black people were there chillin and minding their business. White people got together, underpaid them for their land, and made Central Park. If that description doesn't make you listen, I don't know what will. Email: GoodBrotherExperience@yahoo.com Instagram: Instagram.com/TheOgBlackMan Twitter: Twitter.com/TheOgBlackMan Facebook: Seneca Sally
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