The years between 1920 and 1964 mark a golden age for the Flatbush neighborhood of Brooklyn as it began to develop the diversity and liveliness that it is known for today. Flatbush evolved from suburb to urban village. Through the development of Flatbush Avenue and the progress of people from different racial and religious groups, Flatbush became the urban community it is today, continuing to thrive through its diverse and unique culture.
The Peopling of Flatbush was created during the Spring 2015 semester by students from the Macaulay Honors College at Brooklyn College, Class of 2018, as part of the seminar course The Peopling of New York City.
Precolonial era: Jasmine Lee and Farzana Ruzehaji
Colonial era to 1850: Keren Goldberger, Rebecca Kurtz, Jenny Park, Jennifer Tam
1850 to 1920: Jason Beda, Margaret Iuni, Kristen Walsh, Miriam Zami
1920 to 1964: Jeanette Eliezer, Asif Mahmud, Marielle Salem, Norma Sutton
1965-2000: Diana Kapkayeva, Justin Varughese, Amy Yedid
2000-2015: Heather Alper, Elisabeth Farkas, Wajiha Kazmi, Simran Patel
Instructional Technology Fellow: Margaret Galvan
Professor: Paul Moses
Precolonial era: Jasmine Lee and Farzana Ruzehaji
Colonial era to 1850: Keren Goldberger, Rebecca Kurtz, Jenny Park, Jennifer Tam
1850 to 1920: Jason Beda, Margaret Iuni, Kristen Walsh, Miriam Zami
1920 to 1964: Jeanette Eliezer, Asif Mahmud, Marielle Salem, Norma Sutton
1965-2000: Diana Kapkayeva, Justin Varughese, Amy Yedid
2000-2015: Heather Alper, Elisabeth Farkas, Wajiha Kazmi, Simran Patel
Instructional Technology Fellow: Margaret Galvan
Professor: Paul Moses