author
Created to record the work of a growing statewide history society, these proceedings gathered annual meeting reports, member lists, and essays on New York's past into a single reference volume. They offer a clear window into how early 20th-century historians and civic leaders chose to preserve the state's story.
![Proceedings of the New York Historical Association [1906]](https://listenly.io/api/img/6638c2ce972dc5c80ef6bfb8/cover.jpg)
by New York State Historical Association. Meeting
This "author" is a corporate body rather than an individual writer: the New York State Historical Association in its annual meeting capacity. Library and archive records identify it as the body responsible for publishing the Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association, a series that began in the early 1900s as a record of the association's meetings, constitution, by-laws, and membership.
As the series developed, it also became a home for historical papers, memorial pieces, and talks on New York people, places, and events. The volumes now read as both institutional records and snapshots of what subjects mattered most to historians of the period.
Because this is an organization rather than a single person, there does not appear to be a suitable individual portrait to use as an author image.