Browse Items (1212 total)

Dale describes growing up in Ossining. She also talks about becoming involved in the Black Power movement and the work she did as a Black Panther.

Arthur talks about racism he experienced in high school. He describes why he converted to Islam and the importance of it to him. He tells stories about work he has done for My Brother's Keeper and describes his joy in serving the community.

Theresa talks about sexism women experienced in the work place. She describes the Bronx Slave Market and how women worked for little pay.

Carol talks about the work that she does with children at the Family Services of Westchester and becoming involved in childhood education programs..

She describes advocating for black civil rights following the murder of George Floyd.
Carol…

Evan describes his upbringing and how he became interested in art. He talks about how his mother allowed him to practice graffiti art in his bedroom. He describes art projects that he created with Katori Walker, such as 100 Words of Wisdom and Yes…

Joe Kenner talks about the path that led him to his current position as CEO of Greyston. He also describes work opportunities and career development provided by Greyston to African American and Hispanic communities in Yonkers.

Ray Wilcox, executive director of Yonkers Arts, describes working in an corporate environment and racism that he witnessed. He talks about Yonkers Arts projects, including the Black Lives Matter mural and the I Am a Hero program.

This letter is in regards to June Lowth being behind on her payments to the Van Suetendale brothers for property they own. They are threatening to foreclose on her mortgage.
The letter was written on September 4, 1917.

Arthur J. Van Suetendael informed Mr. Carene that the rent for his apartment was being raised.

The letter was written September 22, 1917.

Arthur J. Van Suetendael notified the City of Yonkers about checks for property taxes he sent to them and requested receipts for the payments.

The letter was written August 16, 1917.