Briarcliff Manor-Scarborough Historical Society
From 2013 to 2016, with intermittent work from 2016 to July 20, 2018, I was a volunteer Wikipedian in Residence at the Briarcliff Manor-Scarborough Historical Society. I worked with other volunteers in this nonprofit organization to facilitate improvement of Wikipedia entries related to the institution's mission, to encourage and assist it to release much of its material under open licenses, and to develop the relationship between the institution and the Wikimedia community.

Century Association Archives Foundation
From August 2017 to January 2018, I was at the Century Association Archives Foundation. I worked with archivists in this nonprofit to likewise facilitate improvement of Wikipedia entries related to the institution's mission, to encourage and assist it to release much of its material under open licenses, and to develop the relationship between the institution and the Wikimedia community. My work was funded by the foundation, which maintains a publicly accessible archive within the Century Association's top floor. The Archives Foundation strives for neutral and encyclopedic accounts of the Association, its history, and its members.

Wikimedia projects

Created a non-discrimination policy draft, curated a digital/physical photography exhibition, judged the U.S. Wiki Loves Monuments in 2017, hosted a community meetup in 2014

Articles created or written

All Saints' Episcopal Church, Archville, Beechwood, Bobby Blevins, Briarcliff College, Briarcliff Farms, Briarcliff High School, Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor Fire Department, Briarcliff Manor Public Library, Briarcliff Manor Union Free School District, Briarcliff Manor, BrickFair, Brick Fiesta, Burton Benjamin, Bryson Burroughs, Carmino Ravosa, Central Ohio Transit Authority, Chicago Union Station, Christopher Inn, Cincinnati Museum Center, Cincinnati Union Terminal, Cleveland Union Depot, CoGo, Copia, Crespéou, Charles Herbert Moore, Charter, China cabinet, Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, Columbus Register of Historic Properties, COVID-19 pandemic in Columbus, Ohio, Cristobal Colón y de La Cerda, The Culinary Institute of America, The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, The Culinary Institute of America at Greystone, Dorrian Green, Dr. Holbrook's Military School, Dublin Link, Eastview, Edith Macy Conference Center, Elliott Fitch Shepard, Eta Sigma Delta, First American International Road Race, Flags of New York City, Frank A. Vanderlip, Franklin Park, Grammar School No. 35, Grand Central LIRR terminal, Grand Central Terminal, Grand Central Terminal art, Henry S. F. Cooper Jr., History of Briarcliff Manor, History of the Culinary Institute of America, History of Cincinnati Union Terminal, History of Grand Central Terminal, History of the Hudson River, Honeynut squash, Hudson River, The Culinary Institute of America at Hyde Park, Interactive Brokers, James Henry Van Alen, Jean-Baptiste Reboul, Jordan Nassar, Joseph P. Kinneary U.S. Courthouse, Julian Street Jr. residence, Lincoln Park, Lisa Dennison, List of Cincinnati Local Historic Landmarks, List of COTA bus routes, List of Culinary Institute of America alumni, List of Hudson River School artists, Main Library (Columbus, Ohio), Maritje Kill, McFerson Commons, Mid-Hudson Library System, Newington-Cropsey Foundation, News Feed, Ohio History Center, Ohio Judicial Center, Olympus OM-10, Ossining Public Library, Pappa al pomodoro, Patio from the Castle of Vélez Blanco, Pizzuti Collection, Pocantico River, Ragamuffin parade, Residences of Donald Trump, Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Rockwood Hall, Scarborough station, Scarborough Day School, Scarborough Historic District, Scioto Mile, Scioto Mile Promenade, S.G. Loewendick & Sons, Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Star of Burma, Sugary drinks portion cap rule, Sundai, Edo, The NoMad, Thomas Peterffy, Timeline of Briarcliff Manor, Timeline of Grand Central Terminal, Trump National Golf Club Westchester, Two Boots, Walter W. Law, Waterfall furniture, Wine cork, Winold Reiss industrial murals, World's Fair Park

Several articles were collaborative works – the Grand Central articles with users Epicgenius, PRRfan, PointsofNoReturn; the Briarcliff articles had dozens of copyedits and reviews; the Hudson and Saw Mill River articles with PointsofNoReturn, Daniel Case, PRRfan; Julian Street Jr. residence article with Fencer2013.

Non-article space

Book:Briarcliff Manor, Portal:Briarcliff Manor, New York, Template:Briarcliff Manor, New York, Template:Columbus, Ohio, Template:Columbus Recreation and Parks, Template:COTA link, Template:COVID-19 pandemic data/Franklin County, Template:The Culinary Institute of America, Template:Wiki category, Wikipedia:Creating route maps from OpenStreetMap data, Wikipedia:English Wikipedia non-discrimination policy, Wikipedia:Maps for Wikipedia, Wikipedia:Public transit in infoboxes

Articles reviewed for COI editors (all prior to 2014)

Thunderbird School of Global Management, Western State College of Law at Argosy University, Argosy University, The Art Institutes

Others developed notably

BrickFest, Brickworld, Columbus, Ohio, Curule seat, Diner, Dutchess County, East Coast of the United States, Franklinton, Hudson Hall, Lists of food and beverage topics, List of largest houses in the United States, Napa County, Napa, California, Saw Mill River, Skylab mutiny, St. Helena, Topiary Park, Truffle oil, Vanderbilt Mansion, Westchester County


Projects
Rail terminal articles: Grand Central Terminal, History of Grand Central Terminal, Cincinnati Union Terminal, History of Cincinnati Union Terminal

Briarcliff Manor project

Miscellaneous Briarcliff Manor wiki projects I've decided to do - the Wikivoyage and Wiktionary pages, stubs of the main article for other language Wikipedias, its portal, book, navbox, categories and subcategories on Commons and this Wikipedia, a Commons gallery, and a comprehensive image repository of self-taken and historical society archival images, found in the Common category and its subcategories. I also organized a Wikipedia event in Briarcliff in August 2014, though the event topic was Westchester County, not the village.

CIA project