6 Historical Landmarks In Harlem To Visit
Did you know that there are many different landmarks in Harlem with a rich history?
Search Results for: Dutch village
Up Close With CC Minton: Rodney Keenan Milliner’s Castle To The Stars In Harlem
By CC Minton Harlem, known for its’ renaissance, is also popular for the arts, black culture, The Apollo Theater, and a plethora of fine restaurants.
The Settling Of Harlem, From The Wickquaskeeks To The Waterfalls, And More 1658
Harlem, originally a Dutch village, formally organized in 1658, it is named after the city of Haarlem in the Netherlands, was founded by the Dutch on land that the Manahattans and Wickquaskeeks Indian tribes from the region resided.
Moving To Harlem, New York – What To Know?
Harlem is one of the best-known neighborhoods imaginable.
Preserving The Social Fabric Of A Community: The Harlem Experience
By Peter Feinman The different approaches to local and state history championed by Representative Tonko versus Governor Cuomo manifested itself in some recent blogs on New York History Blog and the Adirondack Alamanack.
Solomon Libin, Yiddish Short Story Writer And Playwright
Solomon Libin, born in Gorki, Byelorussia. His family imigrated from Russia to London in 1891 and to Harlem, New York in 1892.
OKLAHOMA! 60th Anniversary By Harlemites Rodgers And Hammerstein
The Academy Award -winning musical team West Harlemites Rodgers & Hammerstein’s American classic OKLAHOMA! returns to theaters nationwide for the first time in wide release in 60 years.
Rodgers And Hammerstein Harlem, NY, 1940-50’s
Richard Rodgers (1902–1979) and Oscar Hammerstein II (1895–1960) met in a brownstone on West 119th Street while both attended Columbia University in West Harlem, New York.