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UID:a47582cd-3163-48f9-8b69-7db0d7aa4008
X-WR-CALDESC:NOTE: If you cannot attend the event live you can still sign u
 p! You will have access to the event for ONE WEEK after the event.\n\nBuil
 t in 1784\, the Dyckman Farmhouse is one of Manhattan’s oldest surviving b
 uildings — the lone remnant of a vast 300+ acre Dutch bouwerie ('farm') wh
 ich used to cover the northern tip of the island beginning in the 1600s. H
 ow did this Dutch colonial fieldstone and brick home — sitting on the last
  1.5 acres of what was once one of Manhattan's largest farm — manage to su
 rvive in a city filled with developers\, skyscrapers\, and high-rise apart
 ments? And what stories can this living connection to Manhattan’s agricult
 ural past tell us today? It's time to explore one of New York's most inter
 esting properties and its important role in New York City and American his
 tory.\n\nJoin New York Adventure Club as we unravel the remarkable story o
 f the Dyckman Farmhouse and farm\, spanning from its genesis as a post-rev
 olutionary war battleground\, to its days in the 1800s as a hotel and boar
 ding house\, to its eventual rescue and reopening in the early 1900s as a 
 museum.\n\nLed by Dyckman Farmhouse Museum Alliance president Don Rice\, o
 ur unique virtual experience will include:\n\nThe origins behind the first
  Dyckman farm in the 1600s\, which was once of Manhattan's largest farms\n
 How the former farm was used during the Revolutionary War period\, along w
 ith stories of its enslaved\nA look at the building of the current farmhou
 se and its architectural history\, along with a snapshot of its crops and 
 agricultural products\nA discussion around North Manhattan as a small town
 \; schools\, churches\, libraries\, and the Eliza Hamilton connection\nThe
  arrival of urbanization and the selling of the Dyckman farm and property\
 , which led to 50 years of deferred maintenance and decline\nHow the farm
 house was rescued and turned into a museum\, including why it became a cit
 y and national landmark\nA look at rare images from the museum collection\
 , maps\, and little-known primary sources\nAfterward\, we'll have a Q&A se
 ssion with Don — any and all questions about the Dyckman Farmhouse are wel
 comed and encouraged!
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DTSTART:20211107T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
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RDATE:20221106T020000
RDATE:20231105T020000
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UID:cbb8941d-214f-49bb-8878-8074de4270c5
DTSTAMP:20260407T155126Z
DESCRIPTION:NOTE: If you cannot attend the event live you can still sign up
 ! You will have access to the event for ONE WEEK after the event.\n\nBuilt
  in 1784\, the Dyckman Farmhouse is one of Manhattan’s oldest surviving bu
 ildings — the lone remnant of a vast 300+ acre Dutch bouwerie ('farm') whi
 ch used to cover the northern tip of the island beginning in the 1600s. Ho
 w did this Dutch colonial fieldstone and brick home — sitting on the last 
 1.5 acres of what was once one of Manhattan's largest farm — manage to sur
 vive in a city filled with developers\, skyscrapers\, and high-rise apartm
 ents? And what stories can this living connection to Manhattan’s agricultu
 ral past tell us today? It's time to explore one of New York's most intere
 sting properties and its important role in New York City and American hist
 ory.\n\nJoin New York Adventure Club as we unravel the remarkable story of
  the Dyckman Farmhouse and farm\, spanning from its genesis as a post-revo
 lutionary war battleground\, to its days in the 1800s as a hotel and board
 ing house\, to its eventual rescue and reopening in the early 1900s as a m
 useum.\n\nLed by Dyckman Farmhouse Museum Alliance president Don Rice\, ou
 r unique virtual experience will include:\n\nThe origins behind the first 
 Dyckman farm in the 1600s\, which was once of Manhattan's largest farms\nH
 ow the former farm was used during the Revolutionary War period\, along wi
 th stories of its enslaved\nA look at the building of the current farmhous
 e and its architectural history\, along with a snapshot of its crops and a
 gricultural products\nA discussion around North Manhattan as a small town\
 ; schools\, churches\, libraries\, and the Eliza Hamilton connection\nThe 
 arrival of urbanization and the selling of the Dyckman farm and property\,
  which led to 50 years of deferred maintenance and decline\nHow the farmh
 ouse was rescued and turned into a museum\, including why it became a city
  and national landmark\nA look at rare images from the museum collection\,
  maps\, and little-known primary sources\nAfterward\, we'll have a Q&A ses
 sion with Don — any and all questions about the Dyckman Farmhouse are welc
 omed and encouraged!
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20221104T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20221104T200000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:'Dyckman Farmhouse: Story of Manhattan’s Last Surviving Farmhouse' 
 Webinar (ONLINE)
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR