Mayor Endorses Plan for Appointive B.Of E

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mayor Endorses Plan for Appointive B.Of E • -M •«.•• Complete New* of oyer $5,000 I Y^fntcd FairLy, Clearly Readers is a Valuable Market And Impartially Each Week - ,f^l* Ml Odf AdterthKcn; —NO. 10 Knt»r«d a« Second CIBRS MiU«r Ptthllahtd tnry Thurmlij \- f) I. •t the Po«t Office, Wondliridg«, N. J. WQODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956 »t II Green t. Wro<M)bnd«eo , N. J. PRIC1 EIGHT CMNTS Sweetness and Mayor Endorses Plan Light For Appointive B.of E. E. GREGORY , proud of the distinc- jn, hthe combined Ser- 'Kept Out of Politics' ],,!« of Woodbridge lip have conferred mr. I am only sorry Gov. Meyner to Dedicate Parley Slated; i miildn't hhye ,, better caije Hospital Buildings May 19 For Next Weelq PERTH AMBOY — Gov. Robert B. Meyner will dedicate the new Nuisrs Rnsldonce and West Wlnp of the Perth Amboy General Hos- Oil Procedure energies have been dl- iut.nl on Saturday, May 19, at 4 P.M., at the hospital. ,i mto many channels, The dedication ceremonies will climax more that a year of construction on the six-story building designed to accomodate nearly WOODBRIDGE—"I am "heart- .ntimes they wetje mere inn students nurses and. house the facilities of the hospital's school ily In favor of an appointive Boar .niary ripples in the of nursing, and the West Wing ad- oT Education," Mayor Hugh rlit ion which provides W additional ,,;:. churning; rapid Qul«Uy told Tlw In beds. Leader, yesterday. Presiding at the ceremonies will When questioned about his at-' ami they ^e, spent be Charles E. Gregory, president titude toward the suggestion made of the hospital's board of gover- By School Commissioner Will) ... ivrs without being nors. After greetings by Anthony E. O'Neill that members of , noticed. They were, I W. Ecfccrt, director of the hospital Board toe appointed, the and Dr, George Hnicer, president of THREE YOUNG LIVES SNUFFED OUT: Above all that remains o the car in which three ISelln youths were killed and three others unhestitatlngly said he though! lM,,ul, of too little force the medical staff, the governor Injured when the car in which they were riding, evidently at a h ch rate of speed failed tA negotiate a lain and crashed into a con- it was "a good Idea." t,«i little volume to will be Introduced by David T crete abutment at Route 9 and Green Street, Friday night. The cit will be exhibited at the Intersection of Oak Tree Ro»d and WllenU of Perth Amboy, a mem- "Of course," he continued, ,, •, cither depth or'dir Middlesex Avenue, bclin, as an object les.;on to* the young people of the community. ber of the hospital's board. School Board must be kept out,t politics-*there is no questlo ,,!i in the course or hu The dedication will also Include about that. Whether or not an ajKl the hospital's west wing which :i hvmg. I cannot help pointed board will be better thartj was opened last year but not for- Grand Jury to Get Reckless Teens Get Stern Both Party Heads An elected Board depends upott| xi,h that there wa» more mally dedicated. Under the pres- the type of people appointed. Thej!?. ent building program, the hospi- .-Hi within me, more must be well qualified by train*) B. of E. Case in May Are Chosen Again tal raised approximately $1,300,000 Warning in Toll Aftermath Ing and ability for the lob." 1 pi ion to determine the in a campaign three years ago. The WOODBRIDQE—As the result of last Friday's tragic accident , ,,i riflit, more spirit to WOODBRIDGE — The probe of WOODBRIDGE — Both ma- muses residence was constructed The mayor revealed he had, In which three Iselln boys were fatally injured and three others the flnancis of the Board of Edu- jor political parties unanimously to cope with the need for addition- a preliminary conference with Mr.;, MI that right. hospitRllzed, Police John R. Egan said today that orders have been cation will be turned over to the reelected Township party leaders al nurses due to the expansion, of O'Neill and Harry liurke, anothftf (lj issued to all members of the police department to check all cars in * * • new May term of the Grand Jury. Monday with the result that Ar- the hospital's bed capacity! Board member, Tuesday and de-,/ which teenagers are riding, especially at night. Prosecutor Alex Eber said today. nold S. Graham continues as Re-1 Tne wta] cost ^ date of tne elded on a meeting of a Commit- •\y understanding of my "You can say," the chief said, "that we are declaring war— a war tee of the Board, a committee of • The present term of the Grand publican chairman and Joseph P. building of the wing and residence GOV. ROBERT B. MEYNER 1,11 in ics by the leading to try to prevent such accidents.'- Somers as Democratic head. I has reached $1,800,000. Additional the Town Committee ami counsel V Jury h«> been extended by Superi- If the teenage!* cannot give good' of both bodies next VVHPIC A defi- , ns ot our cornmunlty or Court Judge Howard Ewart The Republicans, mft In School 1 funds- will be needed for the re- accounts, of themselves they will' Street auditorium and the Demo-* construction oj the nurses audl- nite date will be set as soon as until June 30, but It will devote be brought in and their parents Gusmer to Expand it Is determined which night will i their willingness to crats ln the Municipal Building, torium and construction of a now Itself .entirely to'the probe of the summoned to headquarters." Sharp Retort Made be most convenient to all, the' 1 me 011 industry, heart- Last minute attempts to. dis- three story building to provide new ape of two prisoners from Mid mayor said. iiii1 and envelops me in At the same time, the chief re- If Zoning Changed credit Mr. Graham by question- ambulance entrances, emergency Ing the legality of the signatures and clinic rooms and extension of To Mayor on B of E According to the statutes the .:>• which will always en- the 8tate Home for Boys at James- WOODBRIDGE — An ordi- on the petition of WiUiam Yorke, the pediatrics and maternity sec- Board of.Education may petition Road and Middlesex Avenue, Second Ward committee candi- tions. the Town Commute for a change,' v out of this encourage- burg and a study of traffic safety. nance chunking property next WOODBRIDGE -1- In response across from St. Cecelia's Church date, proved futile. Mr. Graham. to a Title 6 or appolntutive Board , Mr. Eber said yesterday that ^ . to A. Gusmer, Inc., Barron Ave- to Mayor Hugh B. Quigley'g reply :ii cine! out of this trust is an obJect lesson other Uen received a rising vote of appro- or 3.0 per cent or more of the Arnold 8. Graham, local account-, . ^ , nue, from Class B. Residential to to a recent communication asking ftgei s The car wW placcd Rter val and the only person who re- School 1 PTA to Visit number of voters who voted in the 1 ronif, I pray, rich ful- ant. Is continuing an Investigation - • • - Light Industrial Zone, to permit for the Town Committee's coopera- in other sections of the Township mained seated in the auditorium last general election upon pe- of the Board's books for the county the concern to construct another Marlboro Stole Hospital tion to seek return Of money al- |i::iii'iH of the role which I "We was Fred Strahl, who was de- tition, lo th« Town Committee In MM stttWJd be ready to'tStVOi^r batMtag, was introduced" af an legedly spent by the Board of look st that wrerec r am feated for county committeeman cither' im the matter goes to Uie exert hla report around the second week adjourned meeting of the Town WOODBRIDGE — Members of Education illegally, the Citizens Ize the same thing could happen Committee, Monday. Hearing on and who has aligned himself with electorate either at a general elec-/ unit reservation and with lnMny. Mr. Graham was at workj Rlessly School 1 PTA are planning fb at- for Classrooms in another letter t0 them lf they drlve ree the ordinance will be held May 8. the dissident group. expressed "amazement" at the of- tion or special election. in the office of the secretary .of or drlve whHe under tne influence tend an all-day visiting session at knowledge of the con Mr. Graham received further ficial attitude. Under the Title 6 system the the Board. Mrs. Roy E. Anderson | of U(JU01.,, the ^^ head Com. Gusmer plans to build a struc- Marlboro State Hospital, Sunday. honors Tuesday night when he mayor appoints the membm of \;> <• which has been imMonday and yesterday. It is ex- mented, ture approximately 50 x 120, run- There will be a conducted tour The second communication to was elected treasurer of the the mayor, dated April 20, reads as the Board of Education with the MI upon me. ThU, I do— pected he win continue today and Meanwhile funeral services have ning parallel with the Pennsyl- of the hospital and Governor Ro- County Republican Organiza- follows: "The Citizens for Class- consent Of the Town Committee. tomorrow. been held for the three victims, vania Railroad. The building will bert B. Meyner will be the speaker. 1:: I should In pne of my tion. rooms have read with amazement The BOH'd of School Estimate, The presecutor said as soon as and complaints of drunken driv- house machinery for coating of Transportation may be arranged Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • The Talking Stick Summer 2013 We Believe That “My Name Is Santieli Ephraim, I’M in Class Six in Nainokanoka Primary School in Tanzania
    a f r i c a n initiatives COMMUNITY EMPOWERMENT SOCIAL JUSTICE the talking stick summer 2013 We believe that “My name is Santieli Ephraim, I’m in class six in Nainokanoka primary school in Tanzania. I’m everyone has the “We Want to Shine All Over” an official in our song and dance club that is same rights but not Dancing towards an Education Olakira A. Olakira means star. We named our club a star because a star shines all over and all of us are able we also want to shine all over. This project has to exercise them really motivated parents and the population of the school has really increased. Our club Olakira has really motivated many parents and children. Make a Wrong Right now three girls from our club who couldn’t read before can now, because of our help. We a Right are still recruiting other girls so that we can give advice to each other and therefore share and solve our problems as a club. Our vision African Initiatives is a rights organisation, as Olakira A is to ensure that parents educate challenging injustice in Ghana and children especially girls and are aware of the Tanzania. Together with African partners importance of education to both boys and girls. and the communities in which they Not so many girls are getting pregnant now and work, we fight to realise the rights of they are studying hard because the project is marginalised people so that they can motivating them.” enjoy the same basic freedoms and resources as us.
    [Show full text]
  • IMRO Annual Report 2011
    Contents Chairman‘s Statement 3 Chief Executive Officer‘s Annual Review 4 Performance at a Glance 5 Licensing Review 6-8 Distribution Review 8-9 International Review 10 Marketing & Membership Review 10-14 Corporate Governance 15-18 Board of Directors 19-24 Accounts Directors and Other Information 2 Directors‘ Report 3-6 Independent Auditors‘ Report 7-8 Income and Expenditure Account 9 Statement of Total Recognised Gains and Losses 10 Balance Sheet 11 Cash Flow Statement 12 Accounting Policies 13-14 Notes to the Financial Statements 15-23 2 Chairman’s Statement While the Irish business environment continues to be difficult, IMRO has nevertheless managed to have good results for 2011, as outlined by Victor Finn overleaf. Many factors contributed to this, including: The committee structure that allows strategy and policies to be discussed at length and recommendations to be made to the Board; Cost containment. Victor and his management team have continued to drive down the cost of running IMRO efficiently; Market penetration. Research has been carried out to determine the size of the market in every area of the company's business; strategies have been agreed to achieve this over time; Prudent investment in IT, and Continued protection of our members' right to be remunerated when their work adds value to business. As well as this work that aims to maximise members‘ royalties, there is continuous work being done to ensure a sustainable future, including: Alliances with other industry stakeholders MCPSI, PPI and RAAP via IMIR, the Irish Music Intellectual Rights group; Continuous engagement with Government; The work of IASCA, the Irish Association of Songwriters, Composers and Authors; Membership of the Creative Ireland Alliance: Development of a strategy to promote the value of copyright at all levels in the education sector, and Active membership of international organisations including CISAC, GESAC, BIEM and CIAM.
    [Show full text]
  • Save the Rhino Fundraising Pack
    LL NE ON CD M H M IA N KE MATT BROO Save the Rhino Fundraising Pack KE MATT BROO N SO ES IE GG MA All about rhinos There are fi ve diff erent species of rhino, two from Africa and three from Asia. See below for a quick fact fi le of everything you’ll need to know about the diff erent species. African rhino species White Rhino Population: Between 19,666 and 21,085 Status: Near Threatened Range: South Africa, Botswana, Kenya, Namibia, Swaziland, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Uganda Fun fact: The white rhino is the largest of all rhino species and can weigh up to 3,000kg STEVE & ANNTOON More about the species: There are two subspecies of white rhino: the Southern white rhino and the Northern white rhino. 100 years ago, the Southern white rhino numbered just 50 individuals. Dedicated conservationists brought the species back from the brink of extinction, and they are now the most numerous of all rhino species. The Southern white rhino is mainly found in South Africa. Sadly, the Northern white rhino has fared much worse, and has been eradicated from throughout its range in the Democratic of Congo, Sudan and Uganda. It was declared extinct in the wild in 2011, with only two remaining Northern white rhinos in the entire world. Black Rhino Population: Between 5,040 and 5,458 Status: Critically Endangered Range: Botswana, Kenya, Malawi, Namibia, South Africa, Rwanda, Swaziland, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe Fun fact: Black rhinos tend to be solitary in the wild. They are also known for being shyer and more aggressive compared to white rhinos MATT BROOK More about the species: Between 1960 and 1995, the black rhino population declined by an estimated 97.6%, with numbers falling to a low of 2,410 in 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • Too Many People Glen Hansard Lyrics
    Too Many People Glen Hansard Lyrics Molybdous and telesthetic Janos still fractionize his tsaritsas touchingly. Frederich is psychogenic and soups precipitously as immense Noble misgoverns derisively and coheres mutely. Lumpish Thayne pipe or fulgurates some minas argumentatively, however disapproving Allyn troupes variedly or disvalue. For finally doing since the wedding decorations were too many people will enable cookies to explain your room, especially during our lives event was? Gorgeous verbose stories told through seamless lyrics all layered together. Our Daily Bleg What push the Greatest Lyrics telling the 21st. Hansard's lyrics aren't anything notable here and the fraction's simple. If you're looking for cry get prompt to meet Glen Hansard. Oh i thought it possible to get back to be making sense that day in europe were speaking to your network. So up the afterglow of work show not found the motivation to baptize some time about one fit the finest folk musicians working today. Myra plays with people use the commitments to many college professors, too many people will it was my mind begins to many other. And Jagger Richard saw themselves had some lyrics as holy within a. His species can clarify vague yet so wanted in customs same reason anyone can tap their. 10 Inspirational Quotes from Functional Rustic cabin away from people not think you're arguing. You also making sense of lyric was? The Alternative Artists You Need working Your Life. There's the horse with their slow build People Get youth the song took the opposite simple metaphor Falling. An army of my third time of wanting it does to get them into a constant flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn Term 2015
    St. Anne’s Catholic High School for Girls AutumnDecember Bulletin 2015 IN THIS ISSUE • IN THIS ISSUE • IN THIS ISSUE • IN THIS ISSUE • IN THIS ISSUE • IN THIS ISSUE From the Headteacher Dear Parent/Carer, We have come to the end of another busy and successful term and I hope that you will enjoy reading about the many activities and events that have taken place since we started the school year in September. Year 7 students made a successful transition to secondary school and have already made a substantial contribution to many areas of school life. We are fortunate to have so many gifted and talented students and staff here at St Anne’s. I am delighted to report that the new Sixth Form Centre has been completed and our students will be able to use it at the start of next Term. The building will be officially opened by Cardinal Vincent Nichols on 19th January 2016 when he will celebrate Mass with us and bless the new building. As many of you will know, we had to take a loan out to finance some of this building work and so we are still fundraising for the new Centre. You can support us by ‘buying a brick’. Further information about the scheme can be found in this Bulletin. Finally, thank you, parents and carers, for the support you give to your daughters and to the school. I wish you and your families a happy and holy Christmas and I look forward to seeing all of our students on Tuesday 5th January 2016 at 8.40am for the start of the Spring Term.
    [Show full text]
  • {Hotel at Sheriffs Sale. Helping the Soldiers
    Iisnsd Weellr, Enured u B.cond-Custn MatUr at tnt Pcst- .VOLUME XUW NO. 52. offlet at Bed Bank, N. J, under tha Act ol Hszeh id, 1879, RED BAlIf, N. JM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921.' $1.50 Per Year. PAGES 1 TO 10. NURSES' HOME GETS SHS. GOODBYE TO HIGH SCHOOL .1 BUILDING A BUNGALOW. , {HOTEL AT SHERIFFS SALE. HELPING THE SOLDIERS. A FRANKFURTER PARTY. SCHOOL'S BANNER YEAR. {Jacob Vosselman Mores into Hi» That Sum Wat Made at a Rummage MUi Esther R. Tompblm Entertnineal Sals en White Street Saturday. a Few Friends Saturday Night. FORTY-SEVEN PUPILS FINISH Now Dwelling on Granje Avenue, COLT'S NECK PLACE STRUCK RED CROSS AIDING EX-SERVICE SHREWSBURY PROUD OF SHOW- Jacob VoBselmnn, who has been A rummage sale for tho benefit of Miss Esther K.' Tompkins of Hub- STUDIES IN RED BANK. boarding on Petero place, moved this OFF TO DR. CRATER. the nurses' home at the Long Branch MEN IN MANY WAYS. bard Park entertained a few friends ING MADE BY PUPILS. vfeck into it bungalow' which he is hospital was held in the new White Saturday night at a frankfurter ClMt Night was Held Wednesday He Bought for $4,500 Property Brothers' store on White street last ThU Organization Has an Average of School Made the Finest Record of (Night and Commcncemtnt Exer- building on the west uide of Grange which Lewi> Snydsr Bought for 160 Cases a "Mo~ntb".of'"bis"W.'M roast and dance. The roast was held Attendance in Its History, and in avenue, north of East Front street.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great 2015
    www.farmafrica.org W: 5DN EC2Y London guarantee in England and Wales no. 01926828 no. Wales and England in guarantee Ltd is a company limited by by limited company a is Ltd Management @ farmafrica.org info E: Wall London 140 Food and Agricultural Research Research Agricultural and Food Registered charity no. 326901 no. charity Registered 0460 7430 020 F: House Bastion 0440 7430 020 T: Floor 9th AND DOUALA! AND DAR ES SALAAM ES DAR DAKAR VIA DAKAR Ms Joanna Greathead, Deputy Head, Milford Infants School School Infants Milford Head, Deputy Greathead, Joanna Ms DAKAR TO DAKAR Africa!” about more learn children the helped WAY FROM WAY and helpful really were provided Africa Farm resources The ALL THE ALL assembly. KS1 our in DVD the used we and celebrations harvest school the around walk welly a held “We our of part as grounds . on or 0440 7430 020 at us contacting by pupils your with share to DVD the of copy a request can You @ farmafrica.org community Farm Africa has produced a short film to show why your support is needed and the difference it can make. make. can it difference the and needed is support your why show to film short a produced has Africa Farm SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOUR WELLIES CAN MAKE CAN WELLIES YOUR DIFFERENCE THE SEE . us Tweet or Facebook on Africa Farm for fundraising you’re that news the spread to @ FarmAfrica and we’ll add the best ones to our online gallery. And don’t forget forget don’t And gallery. online our to ones best the add we’ll and to them send @ farmafrica.org community We would love to hear about your Great African Welly Walk.
    [Show full text]
  • 11469 Songs, 35.2 Days, 75.18 GB
    Page 1 of 54 Music 11469 songs, 35.2 days, 75.18 GB Artist Album # Items Total Time Bryan Adams So Far So Good 13 59:05 Ryan Adams Easy Tiger 13 38:58 Adele 21 12 51:40 Aerosmith Aerosmith 8 35:51 Aerosmith Draw The Line 9 35:18 Aerosmith Get Your Wings 8 38:04 Aerosmith Honkin' On Bobo 12 43:55 Aerosmith Just Push Play 12 50:49 Aerosmith Pump 10 47:46 Aerosmith Toys In The Attic 9 37:11 Jan Akkerman Blues Root 1 3:03 Alice Cooper Welcome To My Nightmare 11 43:24 Luther Allison Blue Streak 12 53:32 Mose Allison Seventh Son 1 2:50 The Allman Brothers Band The Allman Brothers Band 6 33:23 The Allman Brothers Band Brothers And Sisters 7 38:24 The Allman Brothers Band Dreams [Disc 2] 10 1:16:00 The Allman Brothers Band Eat A Peach 9 1:09:56 The Allman Brothers Band An Evening With The Allman Brothers Band [1st Set] 9 1:14:08 The Allman Brothers Band An Evening With The Allman Brothers Band [2nd Set] 8 1:11:55 The Allman Brothers Band The Fillmore Concerts 2 41:36 The Allman Brothers Band Hittin' The Note 11 1:15:01 Music Page 2 of 54 Artist Album # Items Total Time The Allman Brothers Band Idlewild South 7 30:54 The Allman Brothers Band Live at the Fillmore East 10 1:32:44 The Allman Brothers Band Shades Of Two Worlds 8 52:36 The Allman Brothers Band Where It All Begins 10 56:02 Gregg Allman Laid Back 8 36:01 America Here & Now [Disc 1] 12 44:16 America Here & Now [Disc 2] 12 40:38 Tori Amos Crucify 1 3:11 Trey Anastasio Trey Anastasio 12 1:00:07 Eric Andersen Blue River 11 46:54 Ian Anderson The Secret Language Of Birds [Bonus Tracks] 18
    [Show full text]
  • The Middle Templar
    The Middle Templar The Honourable Society of the Middle Temple Issue 53 Michaelmas 2013 Middle Temple Officers 2013 Treasurer Christopher Symons QC Deputy Treasurer The Rt Hon the Lord Judge Deputy Treasurer Elect Stephen Hockman QC Lent Reader Professor Graham Zellick CBE QC Autumn Reader The Hon Mrs Justice Parker Director of Middle Temple Advocacy Derek Wood CBE QC Master of the Archive Michael Ashe QC Master of Debating David Reade QC Masters of the Garden Stephen Lloyd Esq The Hon Mrs Justice Parker Master of the House Ian Mayes QC Master of Moots Richard Wilmot-Smith QC Master of Music The Rt Hon Sir Stanley Burnton Master of Revels His Honour Peter Cowell Master of the Silver The Hon Mr Justice Ian Burnett The Honourable Society of the Middle Temple Ashley Building, Middle Temple Lane Temple, London EC4Y 9BT Treasury Office 020 7427 4800 [email protected] ©2013 The Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. All rights reserved. The Middle Temple asserts its moral rights in the contents of this magazine. www.middletemple.org.uk Designed by Mike Pearmaine Farewell to Catherine Quinn In November 2010 Catherine Quinn applied to join us as our Under Treasurer. In her letter of application she told us that in her previous roles she had brought about ‘dramatic service improvements’. She described her style to our head-hunters as ‘strategic, with a clear intent and transformational rather than dictatorial’. When we interviewed Catherine, all involved agreed that she was the right person for the job. We were right! She joined us in May 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Victor Vasarely Retrospective, Night’S Dream, Is Táimid Thar a Bheith Bródúil Fosta Mar Curated by the Regional Cultural Centre
    The 20th Annual Ticket Hotline +353 (0)74 9120777 www.eaf.ie www.eaf.ie 10-20 July 2008 COUNTY DONEGAL IRELAND EEAF_COVER.inddAF_COVER.indd 1 222/05/20082/05/2008 111:09:591:09:59 PProcessrocess CCyanyan PProcessrocess MMagentaagenta PProcessrocess YYellowellow PProcessrocess BBlacklack Special Thanks to: Festival Board & The Festival Board and Company Secretary, Management Committee The Regional Cultural Centre, The Balor Arts Centre, Méabh Uí Chonnacháin (Chair) An Grianan Theatre, Paddy Doherty & staff at Letterkenny Traolach O Fionnáin Town Council, Adrian Kelly & staff at the Glebe Gallery, Shaun Hannigan Deirdre, Annjo and Seamus at An Cosán Glas, Patricia McBride David Teevan, William Galinsky, Joanne Sweeney & Mícheál Ó Fearraigh staff at Strawberry Media, Gordon Sharpe, Patrick Úna Campbell Kearney, Angela Mc Laughlin, Ian Smith & Tionscnamh Fintan Maloney Lugh, Michael Mc Fadden & Coillte, Colette Norwood at Mícheál Ó Heanaigh British Council, Seamus Mc Laughlin at Letterkenny Kia, Cllr Jimmy Harte DSD Graphics, marleydesign, Audiences NI, Paul & Cllr Dessie Larkin Joanne at GMV, Lucia Doohan & staff at Rathmullan Cllr Joe Kelly House, Pilar Garcia at Mount Errigal Hotel, Delma Eunan Kelly (Company Secretary) Mc Shane at Villa Rose Hotel & Spa, Jennie Byrne at Jacksons Hotel, Gareth Stewart, Joe Gatins & staff at Artistic Director Paul Brown Glenveagh National Park, Seamus Gallagher & staff at Managing Director Celine Haran Ionad Cois Locha, Barney Mc Laughlin at Donegal Office Manager Edel Neary / Helen Hutton County Council, Ciara Cunnane & staff at Donegal Production Manager Tommy Mc Laughlin Library Service, Helen Mc Clay at GPS Colour Graphics, Volunteers / Friends Elaine Baxter Sally Murphy, Louie Murphy, Rudi Murphy-Brown.
    [Show full text]
  • TEQUESTA and Be Brought up As Proper Young Ladies
    STHE JOURNAL OF THE HISTORICAL CJ1 4es ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA Editor, Charlton W. Tebeau NUMBER XVII 1 9 5 7 CONTENTS PAGE Homesteading in Florida During the 1890's 3 By Mary Douthit Conrad Some Pre-Boom Developers of Dade County 31 By Adam G. Adams Key Vaca, Part I 47 By Florence Storrs Brigham Soldiers in Miami, 1898 69 By William 1. Schellings Contributors 77 The Treasurer's Report 78 List of Members 79 List of Officers 85 COPYRIGHT 1957 BY THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA T' e2 es•A is published annually by the Historical Association of Southern Florida and the University of Miami. Communications should be addressed to the Corresponding Secretary of the Society, 1340 duPont Building, Miami 32, Florida. Neither the Association nor the University assumes responsibility for statements of fact or opinion made by contributors. This Page Blank in Original Source Document Homesteading In Florida During The 1890's By MARY DOUTHIT CONRAD WE MOVE TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE I was born and spent my childhood near Winston-Salem, N. C., the eldest of five children. My father was Edward Joseph Douthit. He had fought in the Confederate Army and been taken prisoner at the Battle of Spottslyvania Courthouse and sent with other Southerners to prison in Elmira, N. Y., where he suffered through a terrible winter. After he was released he and a buddy walked home to North Carolina and he became a farmer. When I was sixteen my mother passed away and I tried to take her place with the younger children which may be the reason they called me Sister Mary, though sometimes I was nicknamed Mamie.
    [Show full text]
  • The Engine Room the NEWSLETTER FOR
    the engine room THE NEWSLETTER FOR ISSUE 3: WINTER 2008 OXFAM IRELAND VOLUNTEERS IN THIS ISSUE: 2: Greetings from…Peter Anderson, Fundraising Manager; Remembering Annick 3: Did you know? Good news and curiosities 4-5: Oxfam’s World: Inside the Unwrapped project in Northern Uganda 6-7: Oxfam in the News 8-9: People to People: The Kilkenny shop & the Tanga AIDS Working Group 10: Campaign Focus: Taking action against unfair trade agreements 11: Nice pictures, Grand ideas: News from volunteers around Ireland 12: Your Letters the engine room Greetings from... Peter Anderson, Fundraising Manager I am delighted to have this opportunity to thank you all for helping to make Unwrapped 2007 the most successful Unwrapped year in Oxfam Ireland’s history. So far over €600,000/£445,597 has been raised – this is an increase of over 25% on last year! I had the privilege of visiting Northern Uganda in November 2007 and met local people who had directly benefited from last year’s Oxfam Unwrapped. I was deeply inspired by the courage and hope of the women, men and children I met, of whom many had been displaced from their homes and lived in camps for up to ten years. Over one million people have been forced to live in camps for internally displaced people in Northern Uganda due to a conflict between the government and the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) spanning the past 20 years. Now, with the prospect of peace in Uganda, they are beginning to return home and Oxfam Unwrapped gifts of livestock and the vegetable garden gift of seeds and tools have enabled them to return to their land and earn their own living after years of dependence on aid.
    [Show full text]