Digital Paxton: Digital Collection, Critical Edition, and Teaching PlatformMain MenuIntroductionWill FentonUsing Digital PaxtonHistorical OverviewWill FentonDigital CollectionKeywordsEducationTranscriptionsPublic OutreachRedrawing HistoryRedrawing History: Indigenous Perspectives on Colonial America, a two-year project funded by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, connects Native American artists with the Library Company’s rich collections and far-reaching scholarly community. Partnering with artist Weshoyot Alvitre (Tongva), author Lee Francis (Laguna Pueblo), and the indigenous publisher Native Realities Press, the Library Company will publish a graphic novel that reinterprets the Paxton massacre from the perspective of the Conestoga. Dr. Will Fenton, will serve as creative director, connecting the creative team with an advisory board of scholars, local tribal leaders, and educational specialists, and making new archival records accessible via his digital humanities project, Digital Paxton. Published, printed, and distributed by Native American businesses, the graphic novel will include a curriculum to facilitate use in secondary and post-secondary classrooms. Original artwork will be exhibited at the Library Company together with the original collection items that inspired it. And a slate of public programs, including a colloquium and public readings, will engage local audiences; conference presentations will bring the project and its model to academic audiences.ContactCreditsThe Historical Society of Pennsylvania and The Library Company of Philadelphia
12016-08-19T13:00:37-07:00Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944cThomas Penn correspondence - 18 December 1763 - 11Thomas Penn correspondence (December 18, 1763)2016-08-19T13:00:37-07:00from John Penn (nephew)Penn Family Papers - volume 9, pages 210, 212, 21312/18/1763; Philadelphia, PA20.5 x 31.5 cm51Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944c
12016-08-19T12:59:39-07:00Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944cThomas Penn correspondence - 18 December 1763 - 21Thomas Penn correspondence (December 18, 1763)2016-08-19T12:59:39-07:00from John Penn (nephew)Penn Family Papers - volume 9, pages 210, 212, 21312/18/1763; Philadelphia, PA20.5 x 31.5 cm52Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944c
12016-08-19T13:01:38-07:00Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944cThomas Penn correspondence - 18 December 1763 - 31Thomas Penn correspondence (December 18, 1763)2016-08-19T13:01:38-07:00from John Penn (nephew)Penn Family Papers - volume 9, pages 210, 212, 21312/18/1763; Philadelphia, PA20.5 x 31.5 cm53Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944c
12016-08-19T12:59:39-07:00Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944cThomas Penn correspondence - 18 December 1763 - 41Thomas Penn correspondence (December 18, 1763)2016-08-19T12:59:39-07:00from John Penn (nephew)Penn Family Papers - volume 9, pages 210, 212, 21312/18/1763; Philadelphia, PA20.5 x 31.5 cm54Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944c
12016-08-19T13:00:32-07:00Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944cThomas Penn correspondence - 18 December 1763 - 51Thomas Penn correspondence (December 18, 1763)2016-08-19T13:00:32-07:00from John Penn (nephew)Penn Family Papers - volume 9, pages 210, 212, 21312/18/1763; Philadelphia, PA20.5 x 31.5 cm55Will Fenton9e3bf7727b68fc64e416bcd18efaefb81d06944c
