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Programs offered by Education Curriculum Support Committee of the Delaware (Ohio) County Historical Society.
- 1. Local History Opportunities for Schools Delaware County Historical Society The Education Curriculum Support Committee
- 2. Brent Carson Ray Myers Joe Dwenger Bill Rietz Susie Hough Laurie Schaefer T.K. Cellar Diane Williams Nancy Fleming DJ Sanfilipo Watson Walker Cindy Kerr Karen Hildebrand Floating Members: Maggie Webb Benny Shoults Roxann Newton Carol Snyder Caroline Tudor Barbara Frazer Susan Logan, Education Chair Lois Rooks Adam Waisane Jim Siler
- 4. Ohio Social Studies Standards connections: Grade 1 : Families Now and Long Ago, Near and Far Individuals as members of families; Beginning map skills; Role as citizens Grade 2 : People Working Together: Learn about jobs today and long ago. Biographies, primary sources, artifacts; Diverse cultures and role as citizens How communities have changed over time; Study of local history through artifacts and documents; How communities are governed and local economy organized Early development of Ohio and the United States: history, geography, government, economy; Prehistoric Ohio cultures, early American life, the U.S. Constitution, development and growth of Ohio and the U.S.; Ideas and events from the past have shaped Ohio and the U.S. today Grade 8 : U.S. Studies from 1492 to 1877: Exploration and Reconstruction How historic events are shaped by geographic, social, cultural, economic and political factors, Northwest Ordinance, French and Indian War, War for Independence, War of 1812, Civil War, Reconstruction
- 7. • Started with 6 bags • Needed 2 more right away • Added 4 more the following year
- 8. Delaware County Schools September 12, 2017, 4:30 At the Statford Rd. Barn Tote Bag Curriculum Meeting
- 9. Lesson templates from: • The National Archives • The Library of Congress
- 10. Sample topics: Early settlers Transportation Early economics Government People Children Agriculture Teacher Resource Folder
- 16. October 2016
- 17. Early Delaware starts at the Sulpur Springs Walking Tour
- 19. Nash House Museum Tours
- 20. Scavenger Hunt at our Cryder Research Library
- 22. What Is An Artifact?
- 23. The Artifact Cart Notebook & Contents
- 25. Artifact Cart in the Classroom Ask me about the band in the background!
- 28. Pioneer Days
- 31. ALL THE RAGE: Art & Fashion in Early Delaware
- 32. A Walk on Winter Street
- 33. William Street used to be made of wooden bricks
- 34. The John P. Clum Story at the Ware House
- 35. John and Mary Ware Clum John Phillip Clum 1851-1932
- 36. Wyatt Earp and brothers Tombstone, Arizona – The OK Corral Shootout, 1881
- 37. Boothill Graveyard, Tombstone, Arizona
- 38. Willis School – Sea level marker at Willis School from the U.S. Geological Survey Institute
- 39. Planning took 2 years
- 40. Reeanctors: Mrs. Patience Meeker Wife of Forrest Meeker, owner William Cratty Abolitionist The Meeker Homestead
- 43. 4 Components to the Program: 1. Welcome and Introduction to Fugitive Slave Laws 2. House, Barn and Grounds Tour 4. William Cratty, Abolitionist 3. Slideshow of UGRR Homes
- 45. Historic American Indian Tribes of Ohio 1654-1843 Ohio Historical Society www.ohiohistory.org $4.00
- 46. ”Stacy Halfmoon began her new duties in November as the first director of American Indian relations at the Ohio History Connection. “The American Indian history and the American Indian heritage in Ohio is tremendous,” she says. History Connection CEO Burt Logan says Halfmoon’s hiring builds on his nonprofit’s efforts to educate about the history, archeology, culture and artifacts of Native American tribes who once inhabited the state.
- 47. Eric C. Olson AmericCorps Ohio History Connection Eric Olson, our AmeriCorps-Ohio History Service Corps member, who is serving the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, the Ohio History Connection Archaeology Department, and various outreach locations across Ohio.
- 48. American Indians in Delaware County • Introduction • How Ancient People got their names • Lifestyles of the Late Woodland People • Memories of Thomas Cellar and Nathan Carpenter • Indian Artifacts from Delaware County • Memories of Pluggy’s Town from the local blacksmith • Closing • Noted Indians from Delaware County
- 50. Look what happened when two high school boys were shagging golf balls at OWU …… @1964
- 51. Mochi (Moqui) Balls Found near Grady Hospital The Shaman Indians used Moqui Balls for their Shamanic healing such as visioning journeys, meditation, and spiritual rituals to contact their dead. In addition; moqui balls were originally used for physical pain, emotional imbalance, and other healing purposes. They are also uses for energy building, and general balancing. For pain, you place the stones on the body part that is hurting you.
- 53. We host the Hayes High School Political Americana Projects The students present their projects Refreshments
- 55. Booth at the Delaware County Fair
- 56. The Curriculm Support Webpage information http://www.delawareohiohistory.org Look under: >Programs and Events >School Programs
- 57. So ……….. How much does it cost? The programs are free but we accept donations appreciatively!! Maybe PTO can help with that? The UGRR and Indians in Delaware Programs are $5.00 per student. Teachers, chaperones and bus drivers are free.
- 62. Link to the slideshow for our Back to School Program for Teachers: https://www.slideshare.net/hildebka/ teacher-tote-bag-program-delaware-county -ohio-2016 Link to our Website and School Video and Programs: http://www.delawareohiohistory.org/ ?page_id=1936 ****************************************************************************
- 66. Other Meetings: • Back to School Tote Bag • School Administrators and Curriculum Brunch • School Vendor Fairs • Teacher Book Sale Friends of the Library • SACC programs • History Day Judging
- 67. Pioneer Day Schedule: May 12: Everal Barn, Westerville 9:20-3:30 May 15: Liberty Presbyterian Church 9:30-3:15 May 17: Liberty Presbyterian Church. 10:00-3:00 May 18: Everal Barn, Westerville 10:00-2:15 May 19: Liberty Presbyterian Church 9:15-3:15 Schools: Heritage Elem.; Alum Creek Elem., Freedom Trail Elem., Glen Oak Elem., Olentangy Meadows Elem., Johnnycake Corners; Indian Springs; Wyandot Run
- 68. One of the sad stories about the Wyandots is about Chief Leatherlips. According to RoadsideAmerica.com, he was known to white men as Leatherlips because of his “admirable trait of never breaking a promise.”
Editor's Notes
- We are here today to tell you about the program offerings we have for the elementary schools in Delaware County.
- This slide changes for almost every presentation. It keeps growing! As people retire, we keep recruiting! We may have to add another slide, soon.
- As retired teachers, when we started various projects that Susan assigned us, we were all amazed at the amount of primary source material available that did not seem to Be used by local teachers. We started to discuss ways to get this information into the schools.
- Now that we knew the vehicle, we had to decide what to include. I made copies of the State Social Studies standards for all the members and we went over These standards with a fine tooth comb and decided 3rd grade was the best place to start.
- We also included the Language Arts Common Core standards so that historical fiction and geography materials could be included. We really wanted to make this A standards-based curriculum support so that schools and administrators would take the project seriously..
- As we were doing some of the activities that we have done for years, I started to pull a few of those teachers aside and show them them the tote bags and Explain the project. We knew we had to have a better way of communicating and getting the word out about the tote bag program.
- That first year, we ran out of bags. We hurriedly made 2 more. The following summer we made 4 more. The program continues today and all the teachers who Started with us are still with us. Diane will tell you a little more about the contents and bookkeeping a little later in this presentation.
- As we looked through our files at the Historical Society, we decided to make folders based on the language of the standards. We started xeroxing the contents of all the materials we found appropriate.
- Inside the tote bag, we have folders, pamphlets, books and DVDs.
- This included maps, newspaper articles, excerpts from books, archival photographs, journal entries and more.
- These 2 videos are also included. We are very lucky that someone created these, not only for teachers to share with their students but to preserve our history and the stories that go along with them. I used pieces of these videos. I did not show the whole thing.
- These Buckeye Valley East 3rd grade teachers are thrilled with their tote bag. I’m going to share with you how this tote bag was created and how the Curriculum Support Committee chose which items to include in it.
- As Brent continues with the group on down the street he explains how the street used to be made from wooden bricks. A display of those unusual bricks can be seen at the Historical Society Cryder Research Center.
- The next stop deals with the history of a man named John P. Clum. He was born in 1851 in New York and became an Indian Agent and later the mayor of Tombstone, Arizona. He returned to Delaware and married Mary Dennison Ware, the niece of Ohio Governor William Dennison, on November 8, 1876.
- . The couple moved to Arizona and after a few years they moved to Florence, AZ, and bought the newspaper, The Arizona Citizen. Two years later, in 1880, they sold the newspaper and moved on to Tombstone where he started The Tombstone Epitaph newspaper. He later became friends with the new sheriff, Wyatt Earp, and Clum went on to be elected Mayor of Tombstone. Clum lived through the infamous OK Corral shootout in October of 1881.
- Turning the corner again, the group moves on to the steps of Willis Intermediate School. Willis has a long history and transformation. Starting as a high school and named after Frank B. Willis, a former senator and governor in Ohio and even a presidential candidate until his untimely death, Brent explained that this is the last year Willis will serve as a school with children. It will become offices and a part of Delaware City Schools in other capacities as it has a gym and auditorium. Brent points out the Sea Level marker on the front steps from the U.S. Geological Survey.
- Just to wrap up – we are the Curriculum Support Committee. If you are interested in joining the Historical Society, we just started a new Teacher Membership status, for $15.00 a year. We have brochures to hand out today.
- This is the group of teachers and the librarian at Buckeye Valley East. They had a special request 2 years ago. Their art teacher was working with kids to create a Mural on the history of their town, Ashley. She asked me if we could create a special folder just on the history of Ashley. We spent several weeks putting this folder together Which she used with her students.
- And the mural in downtown Ashley was created. I took these pictures but it is a little hard to see the whole picture. It is made of broken plates and mirrors and cups and whatnot. From left to right it tells the story of Ashley, Ohio, With particular attention on the evolution of transportation. This little town has a railroad running smack down the Center of town which is portrayed in the mural.
- This is a close up of some of the tiles used in the mural.