Posts by Julie Golia

Doc Chat Episode Three: Abolitionism in Black and White?

NYPL’s Julie Golia and Bronx Community College Professor and public historian Prithi Kanakamedala discussed one anti-slavery illustration and what it can tell us about the racial politics of abolitionism.

Doc Chat Episode Two: "Militant" Maude Malone

NYPL's Susan Kriete and Cara Dellatte used two evocative photos to piece together the life of "Militant" Maude Malone, who was not only a feminist and activist, but also a NYPL Librarian.

We Want to Hear Your Pandemic Story

We are proud to announce Pandemic Diaries, a new initiative that invites you to submit audio recordings of yourself or your loved ones telling personal stories about life during the era of COVID-19.

Attention Primary Source Lovers: Introducing Doc Chat

A new program series for teachers, scholars, researchers, librarians, students, and all-around primary source lovers.

Teaching American History With NYPL Digital Collections: Revolutionary New York

The NYPL has a bevy of resources to support students and educators on this journey.

Teaching American History With NYPL Digital Collections: Childhood in America

Understanding that they, as young people, are historical actors and that their lives are worthy of scholarly analysis can be a profoundly empowering experience.

Feeling Nostalgia for the Subway? These Photos Might Help

Our Digital Collections are rich with subway material including a collection of photographs by Alen MacWeeney that capture the quirkiness, diversity, and grittiness of late 1970s New York.

Teaching American History With NYPL Digital Collections: Reconstruction

Explore our rich online-accessible resources that can help teachers tackle the Reconstruction era.