Difference between revisions of "Shaker Collections"

From Shaker Pedia

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All colectios of Shaker work derives from the dissolution of most of the Shaker communities in the 1910-1930's.   
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All colections of Shaker work derives from the dissolution of most of the Shaker communities in the 1910-1930's.   
  
 
The most well known collections are the result of the efforts of Faith and Edward Deming Andrews, as originally described in the book "A people called Shakers" and more recently the exhibit "Gather Up the Fragments".  BUT these are meerly the most visable of many collections of the productive work of the Shakers as manifest in craft work, art work and many many journals. Here are some of the places these collections can be found:
 
The most well known collections are the result of the efforts of Faith and Edward Deming Andrews, as originally described in the book "A people called Shakers" and more recently the exhibit "Gather Up the Fragments".  BUT these are meerly the most visable of many collections of the productive work of the Shakers as manifest in craft work, art work and many many journals. Here are some of the places these collections can be found:
  
[http://www.shaker.lib.me.us/ | Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village: Museum and Library]
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[http://www.shaker.lib.me.us/ Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village: Museum and Library]
  
 
Shaker Sites now musums
 
Shaker Sites now musums
  
College and Library Collections
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=== College and Library Collections ===
  
New York Public Library @ Albany
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* Hamilton College
Case Western Reserve
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** [http://elib.hamilton.edu/shaker-collection Special Collection]
[https://archive.org/details/edwarddemingandr00henr | Winterthur Museum: Demings Collection]
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*[http://www.nysl.nysed.gov/msscfa/sc20330.htm New York State Public Library @ Albany]
[http://www.winterthur.org/ | Winterthur Museum]
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** [http://www.nypl.org/node/5645 NYPL: Shakers and Shakerism]
Philidelphia Art Museum
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* [http://www.winterthur.org/ Winterthur Museum]
Metropolitian Museum of New York
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** [https://archive.org/details/edwarddemingandr00henr Winterthur Museum: Demings Collection]
Smithoian Museum
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http://guides.mtholyoke.edu/content.php?pid=255030&sid=2107643
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*Philadelphia Museum of Art:
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** [https://www.philamuseum.org/pma_archives/search.php?c=ZSC Zieget Shaker Collection Papers (ZSC)]
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* Western Reserve Historical Society Shaker Collection
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** [http://www.wrhs.org/product/Guide_Shaker_Manuscripts GUIDE TO THE SHAKER MANUSCRIPTS ]
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** [http://ead.ohiolink.edu/xtf-ead/view?docId=ead/OCLWHi1851.xml;chunk.id=headerlink;brand=default Digtial Form of Guide]
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=== Online Research Aids ===
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* Mount Holyoke College
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** [http://guides.mtholyoke.edu/content.php?pid=255030&sid=2107643 Research Guide, Dr. Crosthwaite, Religion 332: The Shakers]
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=== Major Muesum/Minor Collections ===
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*Metropolitian Museum of New York
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** [http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/shak/hd_shak.htm Shaker Furniture]
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** [https://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hi/hi_shaker.htm Shaker Art in Nineteenth-Century American Art]
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*Smithsonian American Art Museum
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** [http://americanart.si.edu/pr/library/1999/03/shakers/ Shaker Exhibit]

Revision as of 11:53, 28 February 2014

All colections of Shaker work derives from the dissolution of most of the Shaker communities in the 1910-1930's.

The most well known collections are the result of the efforts of Faith and Edward Deming Andrews, as originally described in the book "A people called Shakers" and more recently the exhibit "Gather Up the Fragments". BUT these are meerly the most visable of many collections of the productive work of the Shakers as manifest in craft work, art work and many many journals. Here are some of the places these collections can be found:

Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village: Museum and Library

Shaker Sites now musums

College and Library Collections

http://guides.mtholyoke.edu/content.php?pid=255030&sid=2107643

Online Research Aids

Major Muesum/Minor Collections