Organ sheet music by George Frederick Handel | Pieces from the Oratorio “Triumph of Time and Truth” (arr. by W. T. Best) (1: “Strengthen us, O Time” & ”Then shall we teach thy ways”; 2: “Ere to dust is chang’d”; 3: “Allelujah”)

Organ sheet music by George Frederick Handel | Pieces from the Oratorio “Israel in Egypt” Book 1 (arr. by W. T. Best) (1: “They loathed to drink”; 2: “He gave them Hailstones”; 3: “He smote all the First-born”; 4: “But as for the people”; 5: “Egypt was glad when they departed”)

Organ sheet music by George Frederick Handel | Pieces from the Oratorio “Israel in Egypt” Book 2 (arr. by W. T. Best) (1: “He rebuked the Red Sea” & “He led them through the deep”; 2: “But the waters overwhelmed their enemies”; 3: “And Israel saw that great work” & “And believed the Lord”; 4: “I will sing unto the Lord”; 5: “He is my God” & “And I will exalt him”)

Organ sheet music by George Frederick Handel | Pieces from the Oratorio “Israel in Egypt” Book 3 (arr. by W. T. Best) (1: “Thy right hand, O Lord, is become glorious”; 2: “Who is like unto Thee?” & “The earth swallow’d them”; 3: “The People shall hear, and be afraid”; 4: “Thou shalt bring them in”)

Online Resource

Online Resource

Barker Library - TK5103.59.P374 2019

[London] : [Poets' and Painters' Press], Summer 1966.

On the evening of July 9, 1776, downtown New York City was in a rebellious mood. The Declaration of Independence had been read aloud that day in lower Manhattan for the first time, announcing to the city that the Revolution against British rule had begun. That night, 40 colonial soldiers and sailors under the command...

The post A Horse’s Tail: How a Legendary Piece of a King George III Statue Landed at the New-York Historical Society appeared first on Behind The Scenes.

Lewis Library - ML410.G288 C73 2019

Lewis Library - ML420.J77 G46 2019

Lewis Library - ML410.D87 P55 2019

Lewis Library - ML420.R54 A3 2019

Lewis Library - ML420.G925 A3 2018

Dewey Library - HG172.S63 A3 2019

Dewey Library - HG925.S49 2019

George Washington’s 1796 Farewell Address teems with advice that rings true today. Listen to interpreter Ron Carnegie read excepts from the timeless epistle.

We sit down with the first president and ask him questions submitted by podcast listeners. Listen as Ron Carnegie interprets George Washington.

George Washington shares his thoughts on the role of government and his hopes for the future in part two of this listener-question interview. Ron Carnegie interprets the first president.

George and Martha Washington answer audience-submitted questions about their marriage, their partnership, and the Revolution in this special Presidents Day podcast.

King George is remembered as “The Mad King,” and “The King Who Lost America.” Was he insane, or did his doctors mistreat a medical condition? Author Ed Crews examines the evidence in his article “The Poisoning of King George” in the journal Colonial Williamsburg.

The common cold was a nuisance our forbears suffered in much the same way we do today. But what remedies were uniquely colonial? Eighteenth-century apothecarist Robin Kipps shares the causes and eases for the cold.

What was in George Washington’s wallet? Long before the establishment of a standard American currency, there was trade, barter and credit. How were these financial activities handled with the myriad coins and metals in circulation?