Curriculum Document Topics Final Cost

No. Per
Section

11.1a Colonial Foundations: Contact 100

11.1a.1 Contact Between the Onondaga Nation and Europeans
11.1a.1.1a Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New York, Vol.
IX, 1855
11.1a.1.1b-c Memoir explanatory of the Right the French have to the property of the
Countries of North America, especially . . . of the Countries of the Iroquois . .
. March 8, 1688
11.1.a.1.2 ‘Burning of the Onondaga Indian Chief in 1696,’ painting by Albert Leighton
Rawon

11.1a.2 A Temporary Declaration of Neutrality by the Haudenosaunee

11.1a.2a 1688 - Declaration of Neutrality by three of the Iroquois Nations, June 15,
11.1a.2b 1688 - Declaration of Neutrality by three of the Iroquois Nations, June 15,

11.1a.3 Contact Between the Onondaga Nation and Europeans

11.1a.3 1768 - Map of the Frontiers of the Northern Colonies

11.2a Constitutional Foundations: Colonial Resistance to British 160

11.2a Colonial Resistance to British Control over the Colonies
11.2a.1a 1775 - New York’s General Association Document, page 1
11.2a.1b 1775 - New York’s General Association Document, signatures

11.2b Constitutional Foundations: Independence & Revolutionary War

11.2b.1 Division Among Colonists on Declaring Independence
11.2b.1 Resignation of John Alsop, New York Delegate to Continental Congress,

11.2b.2 Impact of the Revolutionary War on New York

11.2b.2 Prisoner of War Parole Just Prior to the British Capture of New York, 1776

11.2b.3 Impact of the Revolutionary War on New York

11.2b.3 Muster Role of Col. Duboy's Company of the 5th New York, 1780
11.2b.4 Register of Men of the 5th New York tried by Court Martial, 1778-1780

11.2b Constitutional Foundations: Impact on Native Americans

11.2b.4 Impact of the Revolutionary War on Native Americans - Loss of Onondaga
Lands
11.2b.5 Transcript of Document Relating to Sullivan-Clinton Expedition - Letter of
New York Governor George Clinton to General George Washington -
seeking assistance in protecting the Frontiers, March 3, 1779 (within the
11.2b.6 Transcript of Document Relating to Sullivan-Clinton Expedition - Letter to
George Washington from General James Clinton, April 8, 1779 (within the
document)
11.2b.6a Illustration of Continental soldiers marching across Onondaga Creek on
their way to the Onondaga Nation during the Sullivan-Clinton Campaign of
 11.2b.7 Document Transcript relating to Sullivan-Clinton expedition - Journal of
Lieut. Erkuries Beatty, of the 4th Penn Line, April 1779
11.2b.7b Illustration of Erkuries Beatty

11.2b.5 Impact of the Revolutionary War on Native Americans - Loss of Onondaga

Lands
2b.8 Map of the Central New York Military Tract, c1793
2b.9 Map of the Onondaga Township, 1795
2b.10 Onondaga Nation - New York State Land Deed, 1793

11.2c Constitutional Foundations: Articles of Confederation, Duties & Trade

11.2c The Articles of Confederation and Collection of Duties
11.2c.1 1784 - Receipt for Collection of Duties at the Port of New York

11.2d Hamilton-Burr rivalry involving Asa Danforth, Jr.

11.2d The Articles of Confederation and Collection of Duties
11.2d.1a Portion of a Letter from Asa Danforth, Jr. at Onondaga to Timothy Green of
New York City, commenting on the recent Hamilton-Burr duel, 1804
11.2d.1b Portion of a Letter from Asa Danforth, Jr. at Onondaga to Timothy Green of
New York City, commenting on the recent Hamilton-Burr duel, 1804

11.3a.1 Nationalism & The War of 1812 110

11.3a.1 The Coming of the War of 1812 and American Nationalism
11.3a.1a 1804 - New York Governor George Clinton’s Speech to the Legislature
11.3a.1b Excerpt from New York Governor George Clinton's Speech to the
Legislature, 1804
11.3a.2 Summary of impressments by Madison 1803

11.3a.2 Nationalism & Rise of Political Democracy

11.3a.2a American Expansion & The Indian Removal Act
11.3a.4a Samuel George painting
11.3a.4b Buffalo Creek Treaty of 1838
11.3a.2b American Expansion & The Efforts of the Onondaga Nation to Maintain Its
Sovereign Status
11.3a.5 1857 State Law regulating Onondaga resources
11.3a.6 1871 Onondaga Nation Resolution on Natural Resources
11.3a.7 State Law adopted March 1873
11.3a.8 1859 Onondaga decison not to divide land

11.3a.3a Internal Improvements

11.3a.3a.1 Internal Improvements and American Nationalism
Message of Governor Dewitt Clinton to the New York State Legislature, 1825
11.3a.9a Dewitt Clinton Engraving
11.3a.9b 1825 Gov. Clinton's message to the Legislature
11.3a.9c 1825 Excerpt from Clinton's message
11.3a.3a.2 Internal Improvements Help American Nationalism/Growth
 11.3a.10a-c An Act for improving the Road across the Tract of Land appropriated to the
Use of the Salt Works, April 1oth, 1804

11.3a.3b Plank Road Related 70

11.3a.3b.1 Internal Transportation Improvements - Plank Roads
11.3a.11 1844 Stock Offering Syracuse & Central Square Plank Road
11.3a.12 1848 Receipt for Stock Purchase in a Local Plank Road
11.3a.13a-b 1850 Observations Upon Plank Roads by George Geddes
11.3a.14a-b 1853 Syracuse City Directory
11.3a.15 1850 Illustration from Observations Upon Plank Roads by George Geddes
11.3a.16 1866 Judgment Against Syracuse Plank Road for Lack of Maintenance
11.3a.17 1861 Newspaper Report on Traffic on the Brewerton Plank Road
11.3a.18 c1900 Photograph of Salina & Central Square Plank Road Toll Booth at

11.3a.3c Canal Related 155

11.3a.3c Internal Transportation Improvements Strengthen American Nationalism -
Canals
11.3a.19 1802 Map of Little Falls, NY showing Canal Lock Built by the Western
Inland Lock Navigation Co. to Bypass the Falls
11.3a.20 1806 Report to the State Legislature by the Western Inland Lock Navigation
Co.
11.3a.21 Contemporary drawing of the probable appearance of an 1802 wooden lock
At Wood Creek showing passage of a Durham Boat
11.3a.22 Portrait of James Geddes
11.3a.23a-b Grave of James Geddes – Oakwood Cemetery, Syracuse, NY
11.3a.24 Onondaga Register Newspaper Account of Groundbreaking for Erie Canal,
1817
11.3a.25 Onondaga Register Newspaper Report for Salt Duty to Pay for Canal, July
9,1817
11.3a.26 Onondaga Register Newspaper Report for an Ohio Canal, September 19, 1821
11.3a.27 Canal Shipping Ledger, OHA/Salt Museum Collection, 1835
11.3a.28 Canal Shipping Ledger, OHA/Salt Museum Collection, 1835
11.3a.29 Newspaper Advertisement for Syracuse Merchants Hough & Gilbert, 1835
11.3a.30 Photograph of Syracuse Stores along Erie Canal, East of Clinton Square,
c1866
11.3a.31a-b Photos of Erie Blvd. Building, Built 1834, that Once Lined the Erie Canal,
11.3a.32 Advertisement for Syracuse Marble Works, Adjacent to the Erie Canal, c1858
11.3a.33 Photo of Men Loading Salt Barrels Next to Erie Canal Salt Boiling Blocks,
11.3a.34 Report Published in the New York Tribune on the Value of NY Canals, 1846
11.3a.35 One of Many Laws by the New York Legislature to Improve the Canal, 1849
11.3a.36 Receipt from NY State Paying Off One of the Bonds Used to Raise Funds for
Enlarging the Erie Canal.
11.3a.37 Payment receipt to Adam Klink for Use of His Horse in Repairing Canal,
11.3a.38 $35 Payment to Aaron Dean for Tending Oswego Canal Lock #5 for June
11.3a.39 Photo of Oswego Canal Lock #5, also known as “Mud Lock” c1880
11.3a.40 Photo of Erie Canal Lock #50, with Lock Tender’s Shanty & Passing Boat,
11.3a.3d Railroad Related 115
11.3a.3d Internal Transportation Improvements Strengthen American Nationalism -
Railroads
11.3a.41 View of Near West Side Railroad Yards Looking Across Geddes St., c1930
11.3a.42 The First Steam Locomotive to Operate in New York State
11.3a.43 View of Train Leaving Syracuse Station and Crossing Salina St., c 1853
11.3a.44 Contract to Daniel Elliott for Construction of Syracuse & Utica RR Station,
1839
11.3a.45 Photo of Original Train Station in Vanderbilt Square, c 1865
11.3a.46 View of Vanderbilt Square, Looking East from Salina Street, 1899
11.3a.47a-b Newspaper Bid Notice for Construction of Washington St. Stone Bridge,
11.3a.48 Syracuse Newspaper Notice for Trains Between Syracuse & Utica, 1841
11.3a.49 Artist Henry Fogg’s Conception of the Lightning’s Run in 1850 to Syracuse
11.3a.50 Newspaper Notice about the Speed of the Syracuse & Utica Lightning , 1850
11.3a.51 New York Tribune Notice about the Profits of NY State Railroads for 1846
11.3a.52a-b Syracuse City Directory with illustration boasting of railroad facilities, 1853
11.3a.53 Map of the Short Lines that Merged to Form the New York Central RR, 1853
11.3a.54 Letter from NY Assemblyman Isaac Hibbard of Pompey Defending His
Support for Railroad Consolidation, 1853
11.3a.55 Portrait of John Wilkinson (1798-1862)
11.3a.56 Schedule for Both Coal, Freight and Passenger Trains Running Between
Syracuse and Binghamton, 1868

11.3b Sectionalism 360

11.3b.4 Mexican-American War (1846-1848)
11.3b.4a To Mexico With Scott,' Title Page, etc. (4 documents)
11.3b.4b Photograph of Mary Jerome Smith & E. Kirby Smith c1845
11.3b.4c Letter from E. Kirby Smith to Mary Jerome Smith - March 17, 1846 from
Dept. Tamanlipas, Texas (12 pages)

11.3b.1 Sectionalism - Anti-Slavery Convention

11.3b.1.1 1851 - newspaper notice of Anti-Slavery convention, Syracuse Standard,
October 11, 1851
11.3b.1.2 1851 - newspaper notice of Anti-Slavery convention, October 11, 1851

11.3b.2 Sectionalism - Rev. Samuel May

11.3b.2.1 Image of Rev. Samuel May
11.3b.2.1a-w Speech of Samuel J. May in the County Convention at Syracuse, October 14,
1851

11.3b.3 Sectionalism - Rev Jermain Loguen

11.3b.3.1 Image of Rev. Jermain Loguen
11.3b.3.2 Loguen's home on 1873 map
11.3b.3.3a-i The Rev. J. W. Loguen, as a slave and as a freeman, a narrative of real life,
1859

11.3b.4 Sectionalism - Matilda Joslyn Gage

 11.3b.4.1a-h Matilda Joslyn Gage Speech 1852
11.3b.4.2a-e Matilda Joslyn Gage Declaration 1876
11.3b.4.3 The National Citizen and Ballot Box April 1879
11.3b.4.4 Mother Goose Up-to-date - regarding Suffrage
11.3b.4.5 National Woman Suffrage Association Centennial Autograph Book, 1876,
page with Matilda Joslyn Gage signature

11.3b.5 Sectionalism - Jerry Rescue

11.3b.5a Slave Catching,' New York Daily Tribune, October 6, 1851
11.3b.5b The Journal Building, scene of the Jerry Rescue
11.3b.5c Jerry Rescue monument in Clinton Square
11.3b.5d Manacles worn by Jerry McHenry in his arrest

11.3b.6a Sectionalism - Pro-Fugitive Slave Law

11.3b.6a.1 Daniel Webster speech article

11.3b.6b Sectionalism - Anti-Fugitive Slave Law

11.3b.6b.1 Frederick Douglass address, Syracuse Standard, January 9, 1851

11.3c Civil War 130

11 3c 1 Civil War - Syracuse area
11.3c.1a “Carte de Visite” photograph of General Henry Slocum in uniform.
11.3c.1b Statue of General Henry Slocum on the Gettysburg battlefield.
11.3c.1c Close up of plaque on the Gettysburg General Slocum statue.

11.3c.2 The Civil War & Emancipation Proclamation

11.3c.2a Emancipation Proclamation Reprint, Syracuse Journal, January 2, 1863
11.3c.2b Emancipation Jubilee Celebration Syracuse Journal, January 20 & 21, 1863
11.3c.2c Emancipation Jubilee Celebration Syracuse Journal, January 20 & 21, 1863
11.3c.2d Emancipation Jubilee Celebration Syracuse Journal, January 20 & 21, 1863

11.3c.3 Civil War - Gettysburg Address

11.3c.3a President Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, delivered on November 19, 1863
and printed in the Syracuse Journal, November 21, 1863
11.3c.3b Sliver of Gettysburg Address Chair
11.3c.3c Sliver of Gettysburg Address Chair

11.4a-b Post Civil War Era (1865-1900) 260

11.4a-4b.1 The Freedmen's Bureau
11.4a-4b.1a Announcement of Freedmen’s Association Meeting in the Syracuse Journal ,
April 24, 1866
11.4a-4b.1b Letter about Freedmen Schools, Syracuse Journal , August 14, 1869

11.4a-b.2 Edmonia Highgate lectures

11.4a-4b.2a-i Various newspaper articles regarding Edmonia Highgate lectures
11.4a-b.3 Edmonia Highgate burial
11.4a-4b.3a1 Various newspaper articles regarding Edmonia Highgate burial
11.4a-4b.3a2 Various newspaper articles regarding Edmonia Highgate burial

11.4a-b.4 Edmonia Highgate grave marker

11.4a-4b.4a Invitation to unveiling of Edmonia Highgate's headstone

11.4a-b.5 Chloe Merrick letter

11.4a-4b.5-1- Newspaper article with Chloe Merrick letter
3

11.4a-b.6 1876 Election returns in Syracuse

11.4a-b.6.1a- Newspaper articles regarding 1876 Election returns in Syracuse
g
11.4a- Newspaper article regarding 1876 Election returns in Syracuse
b.6.1h1-2
11.4a-b.6.1i Newspaper article regarding 1876 Election returns in Syracuse
11.4a-b.6.1j1- Newspaper article regarding 1876 Election returns in Syracuse
2
11.4a- Newspaper article regarding 1876 Election returns in Syracuse
b.6.1k1-2

11.4d.2 Chinese Exclusion Act 1882

11.4d.2a “Crying Out For Justice” printed in The Syracuse Post-Standard on April 17,
1890.
11.4d.2 1890 Census - Chinese Population in Syracuse
11.4d.2 1890 Census - Chinese Population in Syracuse - closeup
11.4d.2b “A Visit to Syracuse’s Chinatown” printed in The Syracuse Herald on
November 15, 1908.

11.5 Industrialization & Urbanization 515

11.5a.1 Industrialization & Urbanization - New Technologies and Economic Models
Created Rapid Industrial Growth - Franklin Automobile
11.5a.32 Early Franklin Auto on East Fayette Street, c. 1904
11.5a.33 Franklin Air Cooled Engine Drawing Showing Air Cooling Fan, 1908
11.5a.34a H.H. Franklin Letter Seeking Investment in his car Company, 1901
11.5a.34b H.H. Franklin Letter Seeking Investment in his car Company, 1901
11.5a.34c H.H. Franklin Letter Seeking Investment in his car Company, 1901
11.5a.35 Interior of Franklin Factory, 1923

11.5a.2 Industrialization & Urbanization - New Technologies and Economic Models

Created Rapid Industrial Growth - Railroads / Bradley Forging Hammer
11.5a.24 c1910 Photograph of Syracuse-Made Bradley Forging Hammer
11.5a.25 Advertisement for Bradley Forging Hammers, 1917
11.5a.26 1908 Map Showing Location of Bradley Manufacturing Company
11.5a.27 Bradley Factory showing Hammers ready for shipment, c1910
11.5a.28 Exterior of Bradley Factory on North Franklin Street, c1910
 11.5a.29 Shipping ledger of the Bradley Manufacturing Company showing customers
for its Forging Hammers, 1905
11.5a.30 West Side Rail Yards, View East Toward Downtown, c1930
11.5a.31 Brown Lipe Chapin Factory, Looking Toward Geddes St c1940

11.5a.3 Industrialization & Urbanization - Communication Innovations Help Market

Syracuse's Stearns Bicycles to the Nation
11.5a.1 Promotional Poster for E.C. Stearns & Co - Syracuse Bicycle Manufacturer,
1896
11.5a.2 Engraving of E.C. Stearns & Co Plant on Oneida Street, 1893
11.5a.3 Four High Wheel Bicycles & One Safety Bike - Warren St, Syracuse, 1887
11.5a.4 Clara Plumb on Safety Bicycle Along West Onondaga St, 1892
11.5a.5 Magazine Ad for the Stearns Bicycle Targeting Women, c1896
11.5a.6 The Stearns "Sextuplet" Bicycle Racing the Empire State Express, 1896
11.5a.7 - Edward Penfield's Stearns Poster and Related Ad, c1896
11.5a.8
11.5a.9 Stearns Bicycle Ad Showing Endorsement by Actress Potter, c1895
11.5a.10 Photograph of Cora Brown Potter, c1880
11.5a.11 Stearns Bicycle Display at Madison Square Garden Trade Show in New York
City, 1896

11.5a.4 Industrialization & Urbanization - New Technologies and Economic Modles -

including New Organizational Business Structures, Created Rapid Industrial
Growth - Solvay Process
11.5a.12 Solvay Process Main Plant along West Shore of Onondaga Lake, c1900
11.5a.13 The Solvay Process Company's Split Rock Quarry in the Town of Onondaga
c1910
11.5a.14 The Solvay Process Company's Split Rock Quarry in the Town of Onondaga
showing Overhead Bucket Line c1910
11.5a.15 Newspaper Article About Drilling for Salt Near Tully NY 1889
11.5a.16 The Tully Valley Brine Wells of the Solvay Process Company c1910
11.5a.17 Advertisement for the Tully Pipe Line Company Controlled by Officers of
the Solvay Process Company, 1895
11.5a.18 - Views of the Solvay Process Dairy Farm Operation on the Company Lands
11.5a.19 in Tully, NY c1910
11.5a.20 The Trestle Siding to the Jamesville Quarry Erected by Solvay Process, photo
taken in 2013
11.5a.21 1986 Newspaper Headline Announcing Plant Closing
11.5a.22 Aerial Photo from 1940s Showing Development of Solvay Waste Beds on
Onondaga Lake
11.5a.23 1986 Newspaper Editorial Cartoon Reflecting Community Concern About
Pollution Left Behind by Allied's Departure

11.5b.1 Labor Unions in Syracuse, NY

11.5b.1.a United Brewery Workmen - 1891 Membership Card - inside and out
11.5b.1.b "Garment Workers' Strike is Ended by Concessions," Syracuse Herald , June
22, 1910
 11.5b.1.c Aspects of Syracuse Labor Force - Syracuse: A Good Place for Manufacturers,
issued by Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, 1910
11.5b.1.d Relations Between Capital and Labor - Syracuse: A Good Place for
Manufacturers, issued by Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, 1910
11.5b.1.e Listing of Trade / Labor Unions - Syracuse City Directory, 1915
11.5b.1.f "Clothiers to Grant Eight Hour Request," Syracuse Journal, April 26, 1916
11.5b.1.g "Syracuse Not to Tolerate Any Violence," Syracuse Herald , March 3, 1919

11.5b.2 Dry Laws in Onondaga County

11.5b.2.a "Ten "Dry" Towns and Nine "Wet" Ones in Onondaga County, Beginning
October 1st," Marcellus Observer , September 29, 1916
11.5b.2.b "Notice, The Federal law forbids us from serving alcoholic liquor of any kind
to officers and men of the U.S. Army and Navy. . .," Marcellus Observer, June
1, 1917
11.5b.2.c "The Oasis Views with Envy," Marcellus Observer , November 8, 1917
11.5b.2.d "Want to Make Syracuse Bone Dry," newspaper article, 1917/1918
11.5b.2.e "Big Dry Sweep for Camillus," Marcellus Observer, November 8, 1917
11.5b.2.f Citizen's Dry Committee Pledge Card, 1918
11.5b.2.g "Try to Make Hair Tonic from Bootlegger's Whisky," The Post-Standard,
September 22, 1918
11.5b.2.h "Hotel Bar in Dry DeWitt Moved 3 Feet Into City," The Post-Standard,
October 18, 1918
11.5b.2.i "Women Patronize Downtown Cafes to Satisfy Thirst; Enjoy Soft Drinks
Over Mahogany Bars of Hotels," The Post-Standard, July 7, 1919

11.5b.3 Progressive Social Programs

11.5b.3.a "Educational and Welfare Work of the Solvay Process Co.," newspaper
article
11.5b.3.b New plants, new products, and new ideas regarding employee benefits
11.5b.3.c Solvay Bowling League and Girl's Equestrian Classes
11.5b.3.d Solvay Mutual Benefit Society
11.5b.3.e Guild Hall and Guild House
11.5b.3.f Guild Hall Building 1
11.5b.3.g Guild Hall Buidling 2
11.5b.3.h Guild Gymnasium, c1907
11.5b.3.i Girl's Bowling League and Benefits of Girl's Athletic Association
11.5b.3.j Cooking Class in Guild Hall in the early 1900s

11.5b.4 1913 Report of the Syracuse Moral Survey Committee

11.5b.4.1a-b 1913 Report of the Syracuse Moral Survey Committee

11.5b.5 Dora Hazard and Blanche Weaver Baxter - local suffrage leaders
11.5b.5.1 Dora Hazard - 1914-05-31 SH Why I want to vote
11.5b.5.2 Dora Hazard - Syracuse Veterans of Memorable Battle That Won Suffrage
for Women Gather
11.5b.5.3 Dora Hazard - 1935-07-21 DH Dies in RI Home
11.5b.5.4a -b Dora Hazard - 1935-07-30 Aided Many Charities in her Career
 11.5b.5.5 Dora Hazard - 1939-03-10 They Braved Dangers of the Battlefield
11.5b.5.6 Blanche Weaver Baxter - 1947,11-05 PS Mrs Baxter Succumbs, Led Art,
Theater Circles
11.5b.5.7 Blanche Weaver Baxter - 1947-11-06 A Woman of Good Works
11.5b.5.8 Blanche Weaver Baxter - 1977-10-25 PS Early Museum Days Recalled

11.5b.6 LaFayette Grange Records

11.5b.6 LaFayette Grange Records

11.5b.7 19th Century Immigration to Syracuse

11.5b.7.1 1897 Statistic Chart of Foreign Born Population in Syracuse

11.5b.8 Harriet May Mills

11.5b.8.1 Harriet May Mills Important Meeting notice
11.5b.8.2 Miss Harriet May Mills 1906
11.5b.8.3 1929-09-18 PS Women had a large part in progress of Syracuse
11.5b.8.4a Harriet May Mill's Own Story
11.5b.8.4b 1929-09-18 PS Women had a large part in progress of Syracuse
11.5b.8.4c Harriet May Mill's Own Story
11.5b.8.5a-b 1929-09-18 PS Many Noted Women in Syracuse History
11.5b.8.6 Harriet May Mills On Women Voters and Legislation
11.5b.8.7a Harriet May Mills for Secretary of State
11.5b.8.8 1935-05-16 Syracuse Herald Tribute Paid to Mills by Roosevelt

11.6 The Rise of American Power (1890-1920) 280

11.6a.2 The Spanish-American War
11.6a.2a Onondaga Responded Promptly When War With Spain Started, Post-
Standard, September 7, 1918
11.6a.2b-d Syracusans in Spanish War, Syracuse Herald, August 21, 1898
11.6a.2e Newspaper Article, Syracuse Officers in the Spanish American War,
Syracuse Sunday Herald, December 18, 1898
11.6a.2f Hand-drawn Ink on Linen Map Illustrating the Battle of Manila Bay on May
1, 1898
11.6a.2g Photograph of Reuben Thurwachter, 41st Separate Company
11.6a.2h Reuben Thurwacter’s Knapsack, 41st Separate Company
11.6a.2i Reuben Thurwachter’s Model 1884 U.S. Springfield Rifle Musket
11.6a.2j Newspaper Article, “The First Syracusan Killed” Syracuse Herald, June 25,
1898

11.6a.2.2 Lockrow's Diary from Phillippine Insurrection

11.6a.2.2k Urias .Lockwood Diary
11.6a.2.2l Urias .Lockwood Diary
11.6a.2.2m Urias .Lockwood Diary
11.6a.2.2n Urias .Lockwood Diary
11.6a.2.2o Urias .Lockwood Diary
11.6a.2.2p Urias .Lockwood Diary
 11.6a.2.2q- Lockrow's Photographs
11.6a.2.2y

11.6b.1 Sinking of The Lusitania , President Wilson’s shift to support US entry into
World War I
11.6b.1a Syracuse Journal Front Page – May 8, 1915
11.6b.1b Syracuse Herald Morning Edition - May 9, 1915, Image shows scale of
Lusitania compared to Syracuse County Courthouse
11.6b.1c Virginia Loney Personal Account of Lusitania sinking, Syracuse Herald May
29, 1915
11.6b.1d Syracuse Journal Front Page Detail, Survivor List Showing, Virginia Loney
New York – May 8, 1915
11.6b.1e Image of Virginia Loney Syracuse Herald - June 14, 1915

11.6c.1 Various World War I Collections

11.6c.1a Petition for Release from Service - E.H Gak March 14, 1919
11.6c.1b Discharge Orders E H.Gak June 19, 1919
11.6c.1c Hazard Unit Photograph, Syracuse Journal – March 20, 1939
11.6c.1d Original Photo- Hazard Unit circa 1918
11.6c.1e Mary Elizabeth Evans Sharpe Photograph Red Cross Uniform
11.6c.1f Mary Elizabeth Evans Sharpe Recipe from WW I
11.6c.1g Girls Patriotic League Report by Edna Winship
11.6c.1h Girls’ Patriotic League Farmerets – Syracuse Herald Journal, June 6, 1918

11.7 Prosperity and Depression 530

11.7a.1 Cultural Trends of the 1920s
11.7a.1.a Fashion World bows to Bedell Summer Frocks, Syracuse Herald, June 18,
11.7a.1.b Proving Bedell Suits are Supreme, Syracuse Herald, March 20, 1919
11.7a.1.c National Week of Sales, Syracuse Herald, April 29, 1927
11.7a.1.d Flapper, c1920s
11.7a.1.e BF Keith's New Theater devoted to high class Vaudeville, South Salina
Street, Syracuse, c1920
11.7a.1.f BF Keith's advertisement, 'World's Greatest Vaudeville Stars and Features,'
c1923
11.7a.1.g BF Keith's Theater entry, interior
11.7a.1.h Loew's State Theater, interior
11.7a.1.i Niagara Hudson / Niagara Mohawk / National Grid building, Art Deco
Style, c1930s
11.7a.1.j Niagara Mohawk interior, mural in lobby
11.7a.1.k Hotel Syracuse, c1924, Neo-Classical style
11.7a.1.l Clinton Square looking east, c1900
11.7a.1.m Clinton Square looking northeast, c. late 1920s
11.7a.1.n Especially Big Vote Cast During Forenoon by Women of Syracuse, Syracuse
Herald, November 2, 1920
11.7a.1.o 10th Anniversary of Women Suffrage, c1930

11.7a.2 Prohibition
 11.7a.2.a There's two kinds of men in this town, Bootleggers and Customers, postcard
11.7a.2.b "Bessie, Beautiful Bootlegger, Not Bothered by Booze Ban," The Post-
Standard , October 13, 1929
11.7a.2.c Scene Depicting Realistic Raid in Big Dry Cleanup, newspaper clipping
11.7a.2.d "6 Persons Held After Dry Raids," The Post-Standard, March 1, 1925
11.7a.2.e "Load on Truck Traced Back to Car on Siding; Authorities Get Tip Leading
to Raid in Lackawanna Freight Carrier," newspaper article, June 22, 1926
11.7a.2.f "Police Close Popular Club at Eastwood," The Post-Standard, January 14, 1929
11.7a.2.g "Record Sized Bottled Beer Plant Raided," The Post-Standard, July 10, 1930
11.7a.2.h "Tide of Revolt Against Volsteadism Sweeps Through Syracuse Streets,"
newspaper clipping, May 1932
11.7a.2.i Gambrinus on Parade Float - protesting prohibition

11.7a.3 Immigration 1920s and 1930s

11.7a.3.a Nativity Distribution in Syracuse, NY, graph from 1930 US Census data
11.7a.3.b Distribution of Foreign Born Heads of Families, graph from 1930 US Census
data
11.7a.3.c Nativity and Nationality Distribution for the Syracuse, NY Population, 1880-
1930, graph from US Census Data
11.7.a3.d Year of Immigration of Foreign White Population in Syracuse, NY, graph
from 1930 US Census data
11.7a.3.e Americanization League, home classes, c1925
11.7a.3.f "Five Ways with Foreigners," Syracuse Herald, December 23, 1925
11.7a.3.g "Personal Work Gets Results for Americanization," newspaper article, April
16, 1926
11.7a.3.h Americanization League program, All-American dinner, October 24, 1928
11.7a.3.i "Job of Americanizing Foreigners Justified by Results, Says Levy," Syracuse
Journal, March 5, 1933
11.7a.3.j "League's 50 Years of Americanization," Herald-American , October 23, 1966

11.7a.4 Klu Klux Klan resurgence

11.7a.4.a "Invisible Empire Boasts Onondaga Strength of 2,600; First Genuine Picture
of Klan Meeting in Onondaga County," newspaper article, 1921
11.7a.4.b "Ku Klux Form Human Cross in Church Aisle," newspaper article, March 31,
1924
11.7a.4.c Council to Vote Monday to Bar Ku Klux Klan," Syracuse Herald , September
18, 1921
11.7a.4.d "Alderman Demand City Be Rid of Ku Klux," Syracuse Herald, September 20,
1921

11.7b African Americans continued to struggle for social and economic equality

11.7b1-2 African-American culture and community

11.7b.1-2.a Exhibit of Fine Art by American Negro Artists, March 6-17, 1930
11.7b.1-2.b "Negro Art League Formed," The Post-Standard, December 14, 1915
11.7b.1-2.c "Alleges Color Line Drawn; Asks Damages," Syracuse Herald, August 12,
1923 [Lawrence Brown, negro, brought suit for $500. . . Against proprietors
of "Mickey's" Place for alleged failure to serve him in their establishment.]
 11.7b.1-2.d "Pastors to Hear of Local Negroes," The Post-Standard, January 7, 1933
11.7b.1-2.e "History of Dunbar Center," by Emily Lovett Eaton. "It grew out of the need
for wholesome recreation of the Negro group. . . for a constructive recreation
program for the city."
11.7b.1-2.f "Progress Through the Years," by Helen Murphy
11.7b.1-2.g Chatscript, a Spicy Negro Weekly Digest , February 20, 1926, Syracuse, NY
11.7b.1-2.h Progressive Herald, Syracuse, NY, September 11, 1933
11.7b.1-2.i Alpha Phi Alpha, First African-American Fraternity at Syracuse University,
c1926
11.7b.1-2.j Turner's Society Orchestra
11.7b.1-2.k Dunbar Center Dance, Syracuse Herald, August 1938
11.7b.1-2.l "A Long, Hard Road; Despite city's abolitionist history progress for blacks
has been slow in coming," Syracuse Herald-Journal, February 29, 1996

11.7b3 African-Americans in Syracuse's 15th Ward

11.7b3.1 Williams Brothers Grocery Store - Early Black Business in Syracuse
11.7b3.2 Williams Brothers Barber Shop - Early Black Business in Syracuse
11.7b3.3 The 600 Block of Harrison Street in the 15th Ward, c1963 - Early Black
Business in Syracuse
11.7b3.4 The Dunbar Center
11.7b3.5 Aerial photo showing Planned Urban Renewal Replacement of 15th Ward
Neighborhood
11.7b3.6 Bethany Baptist Church, built in 1893, was razed in 1964
11.7b3.7 The Caleb Davis House, used to hide fugitive William Henry after his
famous 1851 escape during the Jerry Rescue, was demolished in 1936
11.7b3.8 AME Zion Church in 1944
11.7b3.9 AME Zion Church in 2010,
11.7b3.10 Syracuse's 15th Ward, 1941
11.7b3.11 Aerial view showing cleared blocks in the 15th Ward, 1965
11.7b3.12 Construction of I-81 through the 15th Ward, 1965

11.7b4 Falstaff Harris biography and painting of Yates Castle

11.7b4 .1 Photo of Yates Castle painting
11.7b4.2 Falstaff Harris

11.7c Prosperity and Depression (1920-1939): Economic Prosperity, the Great

Depression and Roosevelt
11.7c.1 Syracuse's Franklin Factory
11.7c.2 Smith Typewriter Factory, 1920s
11.7c.3 State Tower Building Under Construction (1928)
11.7c.4 State Tower Building completed
11.7c.5 The Abandoned Oswego Canal at the Village of Liverpool, c1930
11.7c.6 Portion of the Proposed Onondaga Lake Parkway, 1928
11.7c.7 Work Relief Employees at Onondaga Lake Park, 1932
11.7c.8 Postcard of Finished Onondaga Lake Parkway, c1940
11.7c.9 Chart from "Report of Activities" County Emergency Work Bureau, 1932
11.7c.10a Syracuse Newspaper Headlines - Post-Standard October 24, 1935
 11.7c.10b Syracuse Newspaper Headlines - Syracuse Herald November 1, 1936
11.7c.10c Syracuse Newspaper Headlines - Post-Standard December 13, 1936
11.7c.11 Clinton Square after the Erie Canal was Filled - a Parking Lot, c1930
11.7c.12 Clinton Square following Public Works Improvements, 1937
11.7c.13 Syracuse Herald noting shift from relief ("dole") to work relief, 1932
11.7c.14 TERA work relief stonework remaining in Elmwood Park today, 2012
11.7c.15 Cover sheet for original WPA grant application for boathouse, 1936
11.7c.16 Photo of boathouse under construction, 1937
11.7c.17 WPA administration letter to Onondaga County Parks for plaque, 1937
11.7c.18 SU Rowing Coach and Former Crew members at boathouse, 1937
11.7c.19 Cornell Rowing Team, 1956 National Champions at Boathouse, 1956
11.7c.20 Ten Eyck Memorial Boathouse Today in Onondaga Park, 2012
11.7c.21 Letter from Phil O'Neill seeking Employment, 1936
11.7c.22 Franklin Roosevelt & William Kelley, c1932
11.7c.23 Aerial Photo of Pioneer homes, c1940
11.7c.24 Close-up photo of Pioneer homes, c1960
11.7c.25 US Housing Authority document with Presidential approval of Syracuse
Pioneer Homes Project, March 17, 1938

11.8 World War II (1935-1945) 310

11.8a.3 The Attack on Pearl Harbor
11.8a.3a Five short accounts of the “Day of Infamy” by Onondaga county locals.
11.8a.3b Account by Mildred Christopher-Bradshaw, who was a fourteen-year-old
Caucasian girl at the time of the Pearl Harbor bombing.
11.8a.3c Account by Phoebe Y. E. Groot, who was a young Chinese American girl
living in Honolulu, Hawaii at the time of the Pearl Harbor bombing.
11.8a.3d Account by Herbert A. Johnson, who was a young African American man
living in Syracuse at the time of the Pearl Harbor bombing.
11.8a.3e Account by Marjory Werts Wilkins, who was a twelve-year-old African
American girl living in Syracuse at the time of the Pearl Harbor bombing.

11.8a.5 WWII Technology Advance, The Atomic Bomb, Hiroshima & Nagasaki
11.8a.5a E.R. "Curly" Vadeboncoeur Photos
11.8a.5b Vadeboncoeur Script August 6, 1945 12:15 PM
11.8a.5c Vadeboncoeur Script – August 6, 1945, 12:15 PM

11.8b.1 Local Industries Adapt to Wartime Production During World War II

11.8b.1a Photograph of employees at Easy Washing Machine Corporation making
wartime products at their plant in Syracuse.
11.8b.1b Photograph of Easy Washing Machine Corporation employees riding on
their corporate float during the War Workers Cavalcade Parade on July 28,
11.8b.1c Photograph of Brown Lipe Chapin employees assembling .50 caliber
Browning Machine Guns in 1944
11.8b.1d Photograph of Brown Lipe Chapin employees riding on their corporate float
during the War Workers Cavalcade Parade on July 28, 1944
 11.8b.1e Photograph of Partially Metallic M-5 Anti-Tank Landmine Made by
Onondaga Pottery Company during World War II
11.8b.1f Photograph of Cutaway of Partially Metallic M-5 Anti-Tank Landmine Made
by Onondaga Pottery Company During World War II
11.8b.1g Photograph of Women Employees at Onondaga Pottery Company Making
M-5 Anti-Tank Landmines During World War II
11.8b.1h Photograph of Ceremony Awarding Onondaga Pottery Company the Army-
Navy E Award for Making Their M-5 Anti-Tank & M-7 Pocket Landmines in
1944

11.8b.3 Native American Contributions to WWII

11.8b.3a “Indians to Honor Own Heroic Dead” printed in The Post-Standard on
September 30, 1945.
11.8b.3b “Chiefs May Fight Draft Law, But Young Braves Volunteer” printed in The
Post-Standard on January 8, 1944.
11.8b.3c “Indian Woman Says Inducted Son Never Was, Never Will Be Citizen”
printed in Syracuse on November 26, 1941.
11.8b.3d “Indians Delay War Declaration Due to Draft Law” printed on November
26, 1941.
11.8b.3e “Onondaga Indians: Scores in Service, Others Work Daily in City Factories”
printed on March, 1944.

11.8b.3 Women’s Contributions World War II

11.8b.1a Victory Woman - Syracuse Post Standard, October 19, 1944
11.8b.1b Genevieve Delcioppo, during a radio interview
11.8b.1c “How to Be a Victory Woman” - Syracuse Post Standard, October 6, 1944
11.8b.1d Red Cross Nurse Recruiting Poster – Syracuse, New York
11.8b.1e Syracuse Herald Journal Article – February 14, 1943 & Personal Photo
11.8b.1f Emma Kutzer Photo
11.8b.1g Syracuse Herald Journal Article, February 14, 1943

11.8c.1 World War II, the Holocaust and US Role

11.8c.1a Groundbreaking Memento Safe Haven Museum
11.8c.1b New York Times reprint, Syracuse Herald Journal, December 23, 1945

11.8c.3 Eleanor Roosevelt & the United Nations

11.8c.3a Photo postcard “Mrs. Roosevelt between Sessions at the UN 1948”
11.8c.3b “My Day” Syracuse Herald Journal - December 22, 1945
11.8c.3c Eleanor Roosevelt Address @ Syracuse University, Syracuse Herald Journal –
March 26, 1947

11.9 Cold War (1945-1990) 605

11.9a-b.1 Civil Defense
11.9a-b.1.a OHA-Air-Raid Warden helmet
11.9a-b.1.b1- Local Evacuation for the City of Syracuse and Onondaga County_01
4
 11.9a-b.1.c1- Manual of Organization of Civil Defense for City of Syracuse and Onondaga
4 County_01
11.9a-b.1.d1- Family Shelter Series - Basement Corrugated Asbestos-Cement Lean-To
6 Shelter
11.9a-b.1.e1- Family Shelter Series - Basement Corrugated Asbestos-Cement Lean-To
7 Shelter
11.9a-b.1.f1- 11.9a-b.1.f1 Family Shelter Series - Basement Corrugated Asbestos-Cement
3 Lean-To Shelter

11.9a-b.2 Korean War

11.9a-b.2.1 Richard H. Hiller Initial Peacetime Inductee in State,’ Syracuse newspaper ,
October 26, 1948
11.9a-b.2.2 Hundreds Honor Hospital Group at Sendoff Ceremony,’ Syracuse Post-
Standard , September 4, 1950
11.9a-b.2.3 City’s First Draftees in Korea War Will Get Civic Sendoff Tonight,’ Syracuse
Herald-Journal , September 15, 1950
11.9a-b.2.4 ‘. . . Tell Them for Bill Smyth,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal , Nov. 14, 1952
11.9a-b.2.5 1952
11.9a-b.2.6 The Purple Heart award (posthumously) to Sergeant William R. Smyth,
December 4, 1952
11.9a-b.2.7a In Grateful Memory of Sergeant William R. Smyth, signed by Harry Truman
11.9a-b.2.7b Citation for service of Sergeant William R. Smyth, November 3, 1952
11.9a-b.2.8 ‘Funeral Thursday For Sgt. William Smyth,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal , Jan. 12,
1953
11.9a-b.2.9 Certificate for Recommendation for Award of Congressional Medal of Honor
to Sergeant William R. Smyth, April 29, 1953
11.9a-b.2.10 Witness Affidavit, June 2, 1953
11.9a- The Distinguished Service Cross to Sergeant William R. Smyth, August 20,
b.2.10a 1953
11.9a-
b.2.10b Citation for Sergeant William R. Smyth, September 23, 1953
11.9a-b.2.11 Mothers of Fighting Men Thank God Amid Joy for End of Conflict in Korea,
Syracuse Post-Standard , July 27, 1953
11.9a-
b.2.12a Report of Army Decorations Board, William R. Smyth, August 3, 1953
11.9a- Certificate for Sergeant William R. Smyth by George W. Orton, August 6,
b.2.12b 1953
11.9a- Witness Affidavit for Sergeant William R. Smyth by John W. Turner, August
b.2.12c 6, 1953
11.9a- Witness Affidavit for Sergeant William R. Smyth by Lawrence A. Woodlief,
b.2.12d August 6, 1953
11.9a-
b.2.12e “E” Company Defensive Sector
11.9a-b.2.12f Medal of Honor (posthumous) for William R. Smyth
11.9a- M/Sgt Joseph J. Smyth was awarded the Bronze Star by Col. E. J. Field,
b.2.13a August 3, 1957
11.9a- M/Sgt Joseph J. Smyth was awarded the Bronze Star by Col. E. J. Field,
b.2.13b August 3, 1957
 11.9a- Letter from Headquarters 160th Infantry Regiment to Mr. Patrick Smyth,
b.2.14a brother of Sergeant William A. Smyth, December 22, 1953
11.9a- Letter from Headquarters 160th Infantry Regiment to Mr. Patrick Smyth,
b.2.14b brother of Sergeant William A. Smyth, December 22, 1953
11.9a- Letter from Headquarters 160th Infantry Regiment to Mr. Patrick Smyth,
b.2.14c brother of Sergeant William A. Smyth, December 22, 1953
11.9a-
b.2.14d Photograph of sign at The William A. Smyth Range, December 22, 1953
11.9a-b.2.15 1954
11.9a-b.2.16 ‘Never Catered to Reds, Says Whelan,’ Syracuse Post-Standard, January 25,
1956
11.9a- ‘Syracusans Sponsor Korean War Orphan,’ Syracuse Catholic Sun, May 10,
b.2.17a-b 1956
11.9a-b.2.18 ‘162 Onondaga County Fighters Wounded in Three Years of Korean War,’
Syracuse newspaper, date unknown
11.9a- ’64 County Men Have Died in Korean War,’ Syracuse newspaper, date
b.2.19a-b unknown
11.9a-b.2.20 ‘Schools ignore veterans of the ‘Forgotten War’,’ Syracuse Post-Standard,
December 1, 2000
11.9a-
b.2.21a ‘Forgotten War Remembered,’ Syracuse Post-Standard, October 19, 2003
11.9a- ‘Forgotten War Remembered – Cold, Snow, Guerrillas, Blood & Bodies,’
b.2.21b-c Syracuse Post-Standard, October 19, 2003
11.9a-
b.2.22a-b ‘A Soldier Finally Comes Home,’ Syracuse Post-Standard, August 30, 2010
11.9a-b.2.23 ‘A Baby Brother Finally Comes Home,’ Syracuse Post-Standard, November
16, 2014

11.9a-b.3 Lyndon B. Johnson Gulf of Tonkin speech

11.9a-b.3.1 Lyndon B Johnson at Hancock Airport
11.9a-b.3.2 Syracuse Loves LBJ
11.9a-b.3.3 Johnson at Newhouse
11.9a-b.3.4 Johnson at Hancock Airport
11.9a-b.3.5 Lyndon B Johnson speech
11.9a-b.3.5a- President Johnson at Newhouse _ Syracuse University Magazine_Page_1
f
11.9a-b.3.6a- Remarks on Vietnam at Syracuse University_Page_1
d
11.9a-b.3.7a spe_1964_0805_johnson
11.9a-b.3.7b spe_1964_0805_johnson

11.9a-b.4 Vietnam War

11.9a-b.4.1 ‘Students Protest the Protest,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal , April 15, 1967
11.9a-b.4.2 ‘New Viet protest unit,’ Herald Journal , July 4, 1967
11.9a-b.4.3 ‘Marine begs protesters first learn plight of Viet,’ Herald Journal , February
16, 1969
11.9a-b.4.4a-
b ‘No classes for 2 days,’ Herald Journal , May 5, 1970
 11.9a-b.4.5a-
b ‘Disorders Force SU to Cancel Classes,’ Post-Standard , May 6, 1970
11.9a-b.4.6 ‘Student dissent takes many forms. . .,’ Syracuse University Alumni News,
Summer 1970
11.9a-b.4.7a-
b ‘Wounded Veterans Differ on Vietnam,’ The Post-Standard , April 2, 1975
11.9a-b.4.8a-
c ‘Viet Memorial to be dedicated,’ Herald American , November 8, 1982
11.9a-b.4.9a-
d Vietnam Veterans Moving Wall, August 22, 1993

11.9a-b.5 The Cold War – Hancock Air Force Base, The National Guard
11.9a-b.5.1 Brief History of Hancock Field, 1941-1952
11.9a-b.5.2 Brief History of Hancock Field, 1941-1952
11.9a-b.5.3 ‘Army Air Base Declared Surplus,’ newspaper clipping, January 24, 1946
11.9a-b.5.4 It’s a lonely vigil of the Syracuse Army Air Base for Lt. Donald L. Renick of
Chicago, Ill,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal , February 27, 1946
11.9a-b.5.5 ‘Closed since construction at Syracuse airbase was started early in the war. .
.,’ Syracuse Post-Standard , May 4, 1946
11.9a-b.5.6 ‘Plea and warning to motorists to keep off the runways at the army airbase
at Mattydale. . .,’ Syracuse Post-Standard , September 17, 1946
11.9a-b.5.7 108th Tactical Control Flight, a Brief History
11.9a-b.5.8 ‘U.S. Still Owns 1,643 Acres of Land at Mattydale Base,’ Syracuse Post-
Standard , June 5, 1955
11.9a-b.5.9 ‘Doom Hancock Army Buildings,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal , August 30, 1956
11.9a-b.5.10 ‘Island Firm Bids Low on Hancock Razing,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal ,
September 21, 1956
11.9a-b.5.11 National Guard of the United States Certification form
11.9a-b.5.12 ‘Guard Plans to Disband Unit Here,’ Syracuse Post-Standard , November 1,
1960
11.9a-b.5.13 ‘27th NYANG Headquarter,’ Syracuse Post-Standard , March 25, 1963
11.9a-b.5.14 ‘Upstate May Lose $7 Million in Reserve Shakeup,’ Syracuse Post-Standard ,
December 13, 1964
11.9a-b.5.15 ‘Upstate May Lose $7 Million in Reserve Shakeup,’ Syracuse Post-Standard ,
December 13, 1964
11.9a-b.5.16 ‘Guard Cutback Plan ‘Nothing New,’ Syracuse Post-Standard , March 6, 1967
11.9a-b.5.17 ‘27th Armored Division victim of realignment,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal , June
1, 1967
11.9a-b.5.18 ‘27th Armored Division Glorious life to end,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal ,
October 10, 1967
11.9a-b.5.19 ‘National Guard Shake-up to Affect Local Units,’ Syracuse Post-Standard ,
January 19, 1968
11.9a-b.5.20 ‘Governor Accepts Colors ‘17th’ Retired,’ Syracuse Post-Standard , January 30,
1968
11.9a-b.5.21
11.10 Social & Economic Change / Domestic Issues (1945 - present) 310
11.10a1b CORE
11.10a1b.1a CORE booklet cover, published in 1963
 11.10a1b.1b CORE booklet photo of Bruce Thomas, CORE Chairman, published in 1963
11.10a1b.1c CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1d CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1e CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1f CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1g CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1h CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1i CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1j CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1k CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1l CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.1m CORE booklet photo taken in Syracuse in August or September 1963
11.10a1b.2a CORE Project 101 booklet, published in 1964
11.10a1b.2b CORE Project 101 booklet, published in 1964
11.10a1b.2c CORE Project 101 booklet, published in 1964
11.10a1b.3 ‘Black problems cited at rally,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal, September 4, 1969

11.10a.2 The Great Migration and Syracuse: Social Change

11.2a.2.1 Community Outlook Report by Syracuse Social Service Agencies, 1953
11.2a.2.2 Syracuse Post-Standard Newspaper Article about Great Migrationa and
Local Housing Discrimination

11.10b.1 Karen DeCrow

11.10b.1 ‘Becomes first woman mayoral candidate,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal, May 16,
1969
11.10b.1a ‘Mayoral sweepstakes. . . here’s the form chart,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal,
October 26, 1969
11.10b.2 ‘Mayoral sweepstakes. . . here’s the form chart,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal,
October 26, 1969
11.10b.3a ‘smr interviews: The Candidates. . .,’ Syracuse Metropolitan Review, Vol. 2,
No. 3, October 1969
11.10b.3b ‘smr interviews: The Candidates. . .,’ Syracuse Metropolitan Review, Vol. 2,
No. 3, October 1969
11.10b.3c ‘smr interviews: The Candidates. . .,’ Syracuse Metropolitan Review, Vol. 2,
No. 3, October 1969
11.10b.3d ‘smr interviews: The Candidates. . .,’ Syracuse Metropolitan Review, Vol. 2,
No. 3, October 1969
11.10b.3e ‘smr interviews: The Candidates. . .,’ Syracuse Metropolitan Review, Vol. 2,
No. 3, October 1969
11.10b.3f ‘smr interviews: The Candidates. . .,’ Syracuse Metropolitan Review, Vol. 2,
No. 3, October 1969

11.10b.2a Onondaga Natives blocking Rt 81 expansion in 1971

11.10b.2a1a- Route 81 – Another in long line of broken treaties
c
11.10b.2a2 Onondagas seek outside opinion on road plans
11.10b.2a3 Onondaga Indians win skirmish on Route 81
11.10b.2a4 Indians march in Rt. 81 protest
 11.10b.2a5 Indians Lose Decision Over Eminent Domain
11.10b.2a6 Highway 81 Revisted
11.10b.2a7 Indians Refuse New Money, Land Offers
11.10b.2a78 Conflicting Claims 1988
a-b

11.10b.2b Onondaga Natives Issues

11.10b.2b1a- Onondagas Cite Treaty Violations – Back Wounded Knee Occupation
b
11.10b.2b2 Indian Chiefs at Hearings Wounded Knee
11.10b.2b3a Chief Elm Stresses Plight of the Indians

11.10b.3 Onondaga Lake Pollution

11.10b3.1a-b The Insidious Degradation of Onondaga Lake Basin March 12, 1966
11.10b3.2a - State of John Mulroy on Onondaga Lake Pollution 1966
g
11.10b3.3a Do You Smell It, Post-Standard, 1899
11.10b3.3b We Can Clean up Onondaga Lake, Herald-Journal, 1965
11.10b3.3c How to Reclaim Lake, Post-Standard 1967
11.10b3.4 ESF Replanting at Onondaga Lake wastebeds

11.10b.4 Dennis Banks – Sanctuary on the Onondaga Nation

11.10b.4.1 Dennis Banks photo
11.10b.4.2 ‘Banks keeps low profile, sets sights high,’ Syracuse Herald-Journal,
February 28, 1984
TOTALS 4010