-
Links
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- abby aldrich rockefeller
- abortion
- aids
- america's medicis
- american art
- art
- art collecting
- art exhibits
- art history
- art museums
- belgium
- bergdorf goodman
- birth control
- birthdays
- blogging
- brooklyn
- brooklyn heights
- brussels
- christmas
- christmas in new york
- christmas windows
- contraception
- david
- donald trump
- family
- family stories
- family story
- feminism
- fine art
- france
- german expressionism
- german jews
- germany
- grief
- hidden children
- history
- holocaust
- israel
- jewish history
- john d. rockefeller jr
- judaism
- maine
- margaret sanger
- metropolitan museum
- metropolitan museum of art
- modern art
- moma
- mount desert island
- museum of modern art
- nazi germany
- nelson rockefeller
- neue galerie
- new york
- new york city
- NYC
- nyc art exhibits
- nyc exhibits
- nyc museums
- picasso
- politics
- pro-choice
- reproductive justice
- reproductive rights
- reproductive rights movement
- restaurants
- rockefeller center
- rockefellers
- saks fifth avenue
- tiffany
- travel
- trump
- women's rights
- world war ii
- world war ii history
- writing
Tag Archives: nyc history
The Hobby Lobby Ruling Shames America
A hundred years ago Margaret Sanger distributed five thousand flyers in Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood that read: Mothers! Can you afford to have a large family? Do you want any more children? If not, why do you have them? DO NOT … Continue reading
Posted in politics
Tagged abortion, anthony comstock, birth control, brooklyn, brooklyn history, contraception, feminism, gregory goodwin pincus, hobby lobby, hobby lobby ruling, margaret sanger, new york city, new york city history, nyc history, reproductive justice, reproductive rights, reproductive rights movement, society for the suppression of vice, supreme court, teen pregnancy, unplanned pregnancies, women's health, women's rights
1 Comment
788 Riverside Drive
“To leave is to die—a bit.” This French proverb came to my mind the other day when C., my former Riverside Drive neighbor, called to congratulate me about a magazine article extolling America’s Medicis: The Rockefellers and Their Astonishing Cultural … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anna hyatt huntington, audubon terrace, brooklyn heights, christopher gray, great depression, hispanic society of america, museum of the american indian, new york city, new york city history, nyc history, nyc neighborhoods, rhinecleff court, riverside drive, streetscapes, washington heights
5 Comments
Branching: Thoughts of an Ever-Curious Author 