The Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is proud to be a part of this year's New York State Path Through History Weekend! The Path Through History program showcases New York's rich history, highlighting all types of historical sites with the purpose of discovering New York's diverse history. The New York State Path Through History Weekend will take […]
Join us on Friday, October 21st from 5PM-7PM for a fun night of pumpkin carving, apple cider, and cookies! We are excited to celebrate spooky season and host our First Annual Jack-O-Lantern Jubilee! This pumpkin carving event is open to children 13 and under, and all children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. […]
The Dyckman Farmhouse Museum is the perfect place to celebrate the best season of the year! Our Annual Community Fall Festival is free and family friendly from 11AM-3PM. We will have arts and crafts, story time with the NYPL, a bachata dance workshop with Fuerza Dance Studio, a cider press demonstration, lawn games, and so […]
Join us for an eerie night of fun at Dyckman After Dark! See DFM lit up for Halloween, and feast on apple cider and cookies while listening to some spooky tunes! Come by DFM after hours on Thursday, October 27th, from 6PM-8PM. Costumes welcome, but not required. ¡Únete para una espeluznante noche de diversión en […]
This archaeological tour of Inwood Hill Park and vicinity (at the northern tip of Manhattan Island) will visit the last surviving remnants of prehistoric Native American sites in Manhattan. We will get an impression of the ancient environment of Manhattan by seeing forest, springs, and salt marsh. We will next visit a shell midden site, […]
The Northern Slavery Collective (NorSC) is a cohort of museums and historic sites rethinking their current narratives by including the stories of enslaved and free people who lived and worked on these properties. NorSC is excited to announce its first Annual Conference to be held at Philipse Manor Hall on February 6, 2023. The conference […]
Dyckman Discussions: Culture and Connection in Early New York March 11th, 2023 at 2PM Location: Fordham University Lincoln Center, 140 West 62nd Street Dyckman Discussions is a two year discussion series focusing on exploring topics in New York history, such as forced removal of indigenous people, Dutch colonization, enslaved labor, and immigration. "Culture and Connection […]
Dyckman Discussions: Indigenous Communities of Greater New York April 1, 2023 at 2PM Location: Holy Trinity Church Inwood Dyckman Discussions is a two year discussion series focusing on exploring topics in New York history, such as forced removal of indigenous people, Dutch colonization, enslaved labor, and immigration. "Indigenous Communities of Upper Manhattan," is the second […]
REGISTRATION REQUIRED, PLEASE ONLY REGISTER ONE PERSON PER GROW KIT FOR THE APRIL WORKSHOP. Register for Growing Uptown, a FREE 6 month farm to table gardening program at the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum! Participants in the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum's Growing Uptown program will be sent home with a "grow kit" enabling them to grow their own […]
Dyckman Discussions: The Atlantic Slave Trade April 20, 2023 at 6PM Location: PS 098 Dyckman Discussions is a two year discussion series focusing on exploring topics in New York history, such as forced removal of indigenous people, Dutch colonization, enslaved labor, and immigration. "The Atlantic Slave Trade," is the third panel in a series of […]
Registración requerido! Ven al Museo Dyckman Farmhouse para un recorrido gratuito por la casa EN ESPAÑOL. Nuestro recorrido, De la Granja A La Ciudad, te contará la historia de Inwood, la familia Dyckman y las personas esclavizadas que construyeron la casa y permitieron que los Dyckman prosperaran. Los visitantes también podrán ver dos exhibiciones: Más […]
REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Please register here. African American Quilting Saturday, April 8th at 1PM Saturday, April 29th at 1PM A quilt is a textile composed of three layers: a decorative top, a layer in the middle called batting, and a back layer. African-American quilts were used to tell stories and provide a record of the past. […]