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Preliminary Conference
Program
Thursday,
November 18th
Registration: 1:00 - 5:30 PM
Campus Center Ballroom
Session I ~ Concurrent Panels
2:00 - 3:45 pm
History and Landscape
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Farm Policy as Governor of New York
Diane Fulkerson, University at Buffalo, SUNY
The Parking Lots of Main Street, Catskill, New York
J. Theodore Hilscher, Columbia Greene Community College
The Role of Geology in the Pioneer History
of Western New York State
Marianna L. Rhoades, St. John Fisher College
Chair and Comment: John Pipkin, University at Albany, SUNY
New York Lives
Solomon Northup: His Life Before and
After Slavery
David Fiske, Mildred Elley School
The Kinderhook Connection of the
Burr/Hamilton Duel
Rebecca Barton & Mary Ann Borden,
University at Albany, SUNY
Jack Henry Abbott and the 'Radical Chic' of
New York's Prisoners in the 1970s and 80s
Lee Bernstein, SUNY New Paltz
Chair and Comment: Denis Brennan, Union College
Mining the Sources: Collection and Research
Regional History, National Implications
M.J. Eleanor Brown Cornell University
Tracing New York State History Through Wine
and Grapes
Kari Smith, Cornell University College
Chair and Comment: Geoffrey Williams,
University at Albany, SUNY
Session II~Concurrent Panels
4:00-5:15 pm
Grassroots Albany
Margaret Sanger and the Local Birth Control
Efforts: The Albany Experience
Robyn Rosen, Marist College
Albany Neighborhood Associations and the
Local Democratic Party
Joseph Anastasio, University at Albany, SUNY
Chair and Comment: Andrew Feffer, Union College
From the Archives
A Light in the Darkness: Illuminating 200
Years of Rochester History
Larry Naukam & Pamela O'Sullivan
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County
A Picture is Worth Three Thousand Words
Mary Beth Sullivan, Independent Archivist
Chair and Comment: Julie Daniels, New York State Archives
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6:00 PM University at Albany
Performing Arts Center Recital Hall
Reception/Light Supper
7:00 PM
Performance & Discussion
The FBI In Action: Recreating An Original 1940's Radio Drama
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Friday, November 19th
Registration & Continental Breakfast 7:45 AM Campus Center Ballroom
Session III~Concurrent Panels
8:30-10:15 AM
Reforms From the Burned Over District
Religion and Insanity in New York State,
1800-1870
Loren Broc, University at Rochester
Racing to Perdition: Fast Horses,
New York State and the Second Great
Awakening
Elizabeth Redkey, Siena College
The Most Natural Way in the World"
Susan Strong, Alfred Unversity
Chair and Comment: James Dalton, Siena College
Upstate Immigrant Experiences
Black Beach: The Mucklands of
Canastota, New York
Tricia Barbagallo,
University at Albany, SUNY
Using New York State Census
Manuscripts and DBQ Essays for
Immigration Studies
Thomas Hyder, Independent Scholar
The United States v. American
Liberty: The Red Scare in Cortland,
New York
Daniel Smith,
University at Albany, SUNY
Chair and Comment: Barbara Reeves-Ellington, Siena College
Uncovering New York History:
Unique Research Avenues
From Great Wilderness to Seaway
Towns: An Innovative Analysis of the
History of Massena, New York and
Cornwall, Ontario
Claire Parham, The College of Saint Rose
and Siena College
No Time to Write: Using Oral
History to Reconstruct the Life of
Bessie Abramowitz Hillman
Karen Pastorello,
Tompkins Cortland Community College
Murder Most Informative: Analyzing
Trial Testimony and Newspaper
Coverage of a 1890s Murder in an
African-American Community in
Westchester County
Edythe Ann Quinn, Hartwick College
Chair and Comment: Daniel Dwyer, Siena College
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A Talk and Special Music Performance
10:30 AM -12:00 noon
The Standish Room, New Science
Library
Music in the New York State Library Special Collections:
Albany's Euterpian Club 1823-27 & Stephen Van Rensselaer
Ann-Marie Barker Schwartz Carl Westerdahl musical performance by
The Musicians of Ma'alwyck with soprano Gene Marie Callahan Kern (from Chicago Lyric Opera), Sten Yngvar Isachsen, guitar and Ann-Marie Barker Schwartz, violin
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Lunch and Keynote
12 NOON
Ballroom, 2nd floor, Campus Center
Paul Grondahl Author of I Rose Like a Rocket: The Political Education of Theodore Roosevelt and Mayor Erastus Corning: Albany Icon, Albany Enigma
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Session IV ~Concurrent Panels
1:15 - 2:45 PM
Colonial New York
The 'Doomed' Experiment: Dutch
Patroonship in North America
Doug Krehbiel,
University of North Carolina at Wilmington
'Onenwahatirighisi Sa Skaghnughtudigh':
Reassessing Iroquois Relations with
the Albany Commissioners of
Indian Affairs, 1723-1755
John Parmenter, Cornell University
Chair and Comment: Sung Bok Kim, University at Albany, SUNY
The Golden Age of Radio:
A Roundtable discussion with some
of the pioneers in early broadcasting
at WGY
Chair and Comment: Ivan Steen, University at Albany, SUNY
Session V~Concurrent
Panels 3:00 - 4:45 PM
New York Neighborhoods:
Conflict and Community
The Death of Michael Farmer:
Murder, Media, and Community in
Fifties New York
Robert Snyder, Rutgers, Newark
The Cooper Square Committee and
Community Planning from the Ground-Up
Marci Reaven, City Lore
Rochdale Village, 1963-1975:
An Experiment in Integration
Peter Eisenstadt
Chair and Comment: Suzanne Wasserman
Gotham Center, City University of New York
Conspiracies-Real and Imagined
'What devilish lies are you telling of me?':
Women, Men, and Slander in Colonial
New Amsterdam, 1638-1680
Mariah Adin, Fordham University
Detecting the World Behind the Conspiracy:
Gossip, Mobility, and Intercultural
Exchange during 1741
Rich Bond, Johns Hopkins University
The Forestport Breaks: A Legacy of Erie
Canal Corruption and Conspiracy
Michael Doyle,
Washington bureau, McClatchy Newspapers'
Chair and Comment: Thomas Beal, SUNY Oneonta
Government Business Relations
Governor Alfred E. Smith versus
Mark A. Daly: Associated Industries and the
1924 Moreland Act Investigation
John T. Evers, University at Albany, SUNY
Tireless Struggle: New York, New Jersey,
and the Palisades Interstate Park
Brian McGowan, Louisiana State University
Consultants' Reports: Tracing the Role
of the Private Sector in the
Economic Development Policy of
New York City and State, 1975-2002
Miriam Greenberg, Pratt Institute
Chair and Comment: Tod Ottman, Independent Scholar
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RECEPTION
4:45 PM Campus Center Ballroom
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