DOCSLIB.ORG

VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS Respectfully, Yours

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

47TH CONGRESS, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. f MIS. DOO. 1st Session. .No. 24. IIOM E F101 DISABLIl)D VOLUJIN'TIEERt SOLlDIER1S. ANNUAL REPO T OF 1'IlE: BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS FOR T1HE FISCAL YEAR ENDIING JUNE 30, 1881. JANUARY 11, 1882.-IRead twice, referred to the Cominitteo on Military Affairs and ordered to bo printed. THIE NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. MANAGERS. TilE PRIEIDE)NT OF THlE UNITED STATES; TIIE CIIIEF JUSTICE; TlE SECIiETARY OF WAR--EX Offiiics. General WIr.LIAM3lB.FRANKALN, President, Hart. Col. JoHN A. MARTIN, Atchison, Kans. ford, Conu. O6* 0 19X.8 a.j. 1)AVID C. FIvrLTN, Hudson, Wis. Col. LEONARD A. HARRIs, First Vice-President, General JONR LOVF, Indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio. General JOIHN M. PALMER, S)prInFfleld, Ill. General RICHARD COULTER, Second Vice-Presi- General CHAIILES W. ROIERTS, Bangor, Mo. (lent, Greensburg, Pa. General [MARTIN T. MCMAHON, Secretary, 93 Nas- sau street, New York City. Letter of transmittal of General Wiilliam B. Franklin. HARTFORD, CONN., December 7, 1881. SIR: I transmit'with this the report of the Board of Managers ot the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881. Respectfully, yours, W. B. FRANKLIN, President Board of Managers, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Hon. J. W. KEIFER, Speaker of the Hlouse of Representatives, Washington, D. 0. 2 lHONME FOR DISABLED VOLINTEER SOLDIERS. ANNUAL REPIORT O"FTl'E IOAII)OFA1 MANAGERS OF TIlE NATIONAL HOME FOR I )SABILE. VOILUNTEEI;I SOLDIIERS, FOR1 'T'IlE YEAR ENI)ING JUNE w(), Hsl.I To the honorable the Senate (d HJouse of Rlepresent(atiCes oJ the United States inl Congress assembledd : The )Board of Managers of tlle Nationall Iome for I)isabled Volunteer Jol(lierls, ill contfobirity to lawr sublmits the following report of' the insti- tutions for tlhe fiscal year ending Julle 30, 1881. Since tlhe last annual report, which was ilade( in January, 1881, the board las lostat fithfil andI eff(icient member by deatlh-John Love, of Indiana. Congress by tle act of March 3, 1881, appointed George B. Mclellian, of New Jersey, to fill the vacancy. On March 4, 1881, two otller vacancies were made and filled, viz: those of thle I'resident of tile United States and the Secretary of War. During the last fiscal year the .board has heldl lquarterly sessions, 1and has performed( the usual dutie: of visiting the branches of tlle HIome, attending to the discipline and needs of the institution, regulating its expen(litlre, estimating for its Wants, land auditing its accounts. It is its opinion that tlie discipline is good, that lrolpel andl econoni- cal care has been taken of tlhe inmates, and tllat the money appropriated by Congress lias been honestly exlen(led land accounted for. Thle increase in the number of inmates during the past year hlas been 483, or about 7 per cent., being less than it has been in any previous year. This fact shows that tle numnberl of' inmates on the existing basis of admission has arrived nearly at its nmximum, as the deathl-rate must increase in a greater ratio froll year to year. At a meeting of the Board of Managers leld in March last, the presi- dent andl( secretary were directed to represent to Congress tile iact that, under the laws regulating admissions to the Home, the board has no au- thority to admit soldiers who were not disabled during their term of service; that there are man5 soldiers who have been disabled since the war, and are incapable of earning a living; that in milany cases the con- dition of this class is peculiarly distressing, as they are not entitled to pensions and consequently have no means of support; and that in tle opinion of the board the time is near at hand, if it has not already ar- rived, when the laws regulating admission to the Home should be so modified as to give the Board of Managers discretionary power to admit worthy destitute disabled soldie6i'rs hose (disabilities cannot be traced to or were not incurred (during their term of service. TlhiMs matter is presented to Congress for such action as may seem to it to be wise and proper. Every member of thle Board of Managers hlas been obliged to refuse amlllission to deserving cases of soldiers entirely disabled, whose disability has been Ihastened or perhaps entirely incur- red from e.l)osure during tile war, the facts of' which cannot b)e traced back, or from poverty produced by thle destruction of their business caused by their enlistments, or who have been thrown on tile world in a destitute condition w\lenl too old( to SUl)l)ortthe1melves, on account of tlhe deatl or poverty of those upon whom they have hitherto depended for sppIl)ort. Under existing law tliese imenl are not entitled to admission to the Home, yet a 1iman wlho receives a pension for any wound, however insig- nificant, is entitled to all of the benefits of the Home, HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER fOLDIERS. 3 There is injustice in this discrilminlation which should, if )possible, be renetldied. A cl1halge ill tile law whicll would permit the Illanatge'rs to atlimiit anily disablle(d destitutesooldlier to the Iloirle would cover tie case. ii tile )olinion oftthelboar4l tiltllinumbl)er of admissions ldue( to such a change would lnot be excessive, built in any event if such a. law were passed, one year's experincl e would determine whether the legislation was wise, or whether the law should be repeaaled. By thle act approved March 3, 1881, the Managers of the Homne are authorized to estimate " for b)uiling iand maintenance alttie Central Branch of a' building or buildings for the safe and proper keeping of the insane." [Since the passage of the act the board lhas made arrange. nients with sundry State instittittons for the safe and proper keeping of the insane " uilder its charge, by wlhicli tie cost to the United States, ill its opinion, will be materially less than it wAouldl be were ta building erected as contemlla)ted by, tile law. It has not, therefore, availed itself of tile authority 'ivren, and no estimate for tie building bas been lade.*] Tlie original organic law of the board authorized the admission of disabled sailors to the Home. This authority was repealed by the amendatory act organizing tile Home, approved. March 21, 1866. By an act apl)roved February 28, 1871, the benefits of the Hlomle were extended to the disabled volunteer soldiers a.Lnd s ilors of tile war of 1812 and of tie Mlexican war. There is no authority for admitting disabled sailors who served through the late war, unless tile sailor originally enlisted as a soldier. The managers have been obligedl to refuse admission hitherto to this class of persons on account of what is evidently an omission in tile law. Their needs, however, are as pressing as those of soldiers, land it is respectfully recommended that an act be passed, of which tile following is suggested as a sketch: Be it enacted, ,'c., That the Board of Manlagers of tlh National H-ome for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers be, and it is hereby, authorized to admit to the National loine disabled sailors who served in the war of the rebellion, on the same conditions as those on which dlisaled soldiers are now admitted to the said Home: Prorided, That this authority shall not apply to such sailors as are now entitled by law to admission, to naval asylums established by act of Congress. The estimate for tie su)l)ort of the IIome for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1883, has been submitted through the proper channel. Its amount is $1,192,088.03, being an increase of $2,882.90 over that of the current fiscal year. The annual cost of keeping each beneficiary is about $180, and the increase in number during the past fiscal year was 483. Should the increase be the same for the current fiscal year, the additional sum required on tile same basis of cost would be $86,940. The board has used all proper endeavor to bring down tile estimate to tle lowest amounilt possible, tand believes tllat the amount asked for is the lowest that will permitt tle proper and economical care of tile beneficiaries. * Since the above was written, official notice lhas been received by tle board tlat tle arrangements which had been made for the care of the insane of the Ionom in tile various State hlospilals cannot longer be carried out. In soIme cases the 1roo'm oc- cupied by them is needed, land in others tle t'act that tlhe illsane of the Home are in the great majority of thle cases incural)le renders them undesirable occupants of the State hospitals. In any event, they are about to Ib thrown back on our hands. For this reason thle president of the b)oardl lias directed that a design and estimate for an insane hospital, to be erected at the Central BranIchl of tle Home near Dayton, Ohio, bo l)reparied for submiission to the board, which, when acted n1pon by tihe board, will l)e respectfully submitted to Congress, in conformity to tle act approved March 3, 1881, for such action as may seem to it proper. 4 HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS. The statement of accounts of the acting treasurer for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1881, is appended hereto. All of his expenditures have been audited by the board.
Recommended publications
  • The Western Services of Stephen Watts Kearny, 1815•Fi1848

    The Western Services of Stephen Watts Kearny, 1815•Fi1848

    New Mexico Historical Review Volume 21 Number 3 Article 2 7-1-1946 The Western Services of Stephen Watts Kearny, 1815–1848 Mendell Lee Taylor Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr Recommended Citation Taylor, Mendell Lee. "The Western Services of Stephen Watts Kearny, 1815–1848." New Mexico Historical Review 21, 3 (1946). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nmhr/vol21/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Mexico Historical Review by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. ________STEPHEN_WATTS KEARNY NEW MEXICO HISTORICAL REVIEW VOL. XXI JULY, 1946 NO.3 THE WESTERN SERVICES OF STEPHEN WATTS KEARNY, 1815-18.48 By *MENDELL LEE TAYLOR TEPHEN WATTS KEARNY, the fifteenth child of Phillip and S. Susannah Kearny, was born at Newark, New Jersey, August 30, 1794. He lived in New Jersey until he matricu­ lated in Columbia University in 1809. While here the na­ tional crisis of 1812 brought his natural aptitudes to the forefront. When a call· for volunteers was made for the War of 1812, Kearny enlisted, even though he was only a few weeks away from a Bachelor of Arts degree. In the early part of the war he was captured at the battle of Queenstown. But an exchange of prisoners soon brought him to Boston. Later, for gallantry at Queenstown, he received a captaincy on April 1, 1813. After the Treaty of Ghent the army staff was cut' as much as possible.
  • Chimpanzees ( Pan Troglodytes Verus ) and Ful Ɓe Pastoralists

    Chimpanzees ( Pan Troglodytes Verus ) and Ful Ɓe Pastoralists

    Predicting conflict over scarce resources: Chimpanzees ( Pan troglodytes verus ) and Ful ɓe pastoralists by Brooke E. Massa Dr. Jennifer Swenson, Advisor May 2011 Masters project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Environmental Management degree in the Nicholas School of the Environment of Duke University 2011 MP Advisor's signature Cover photo: A pruned Khaya senegalensis tree stands, surrounded by its cut branches. Also known as African mahogany , the tree is prized not only for the fodder it provides, but also as a strong wood, often used to craft farming tools. Khaya senegalensis is considered a vulnerable species by the IUCN and is protected by several West African governments. 2 Abstract The western chimpanzee ( Pan troglodytes verus ) is considered the most endangered subspecies of chimpanzee. The populations living at the furthest extent of its range, in southern Senegal – a country situated directly south of the Sahara Desert - are considered to be nearly extinct. These ‘savanna chimpanzees’ have adapted to living in an arid environment and are now facing more threats to their survival as climate change and deforestation have forced nomadic pastoralists further into their habitat in search of fodder and water. Combining field-collected data on both chimpanzee and pastoralist habitat use with GIS and remote sensing data, I spatially predicted areas of potential habitat conflict among chimpanzees and pastoralists. Using species distribution modeling, I found that large swaths of forested habitat in Bandafassi are predicted to be used by nomadic pastoralists. Their presence is expected in 86 percent of the land which is predicted to be used by chimpanzees.
  • Buckland History

    Buckland History

    HISTORIC SITE FILE: Bu ti< LftAl D PRINCE WILLIAM PVBUC LIBRARY SYSTEM RELIC/Bull Run Reg Lib Manassas, VA Buckland History Prior to the establishment of Buckland Towne in 1798, this same site, on the banks of Broad Run, was a thriving prehistoric, Native American settlement. The first recorded deeds make reference to the "Indian Springs". There were five springs, which indicates a rather large Indian population. Jefferson Street, that bisects the village of Buckland, was once known as the Iroquois Trail. (Record of this Trail appears in 1662, when Col. Abraham Wood, a noted surveyor of his day, reported that "the Susquehannoc Indians would leave their main village about forty miles up the Susquehanna River; make their way to Point of Rocks, thence down into North Carolina, where they would barter with Indians on the Yadkin River for beaver skins, then return to New Amsterdam and sell their skins to the Dutch".) After the Treaty of Albany was signed in 1722, the trail be~ame known as the Carolina Trail or Road. This location on the banks of Broad Run with a never failing, swift flow of water, proved to be as desirable to the European settlers but, rather for the establishment of mills. The land at Buckland was originally part of the Broad Run Tract owned by Robert (King) Carter and after his death, his sons, Landon and Charles, deeded the tract in 1771 to brother-in-law Walker Taliaferro. The Carter family had operated a Mill here in the early 177o's when the property was conveyed in 1774 to Samuel Love "together with the mill built and erected thereon and the land mill dam and other appurtenances used with said mill".
  • Extensions of Remarks

    Extensions of Remarks

    April 26, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8535 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS BENEFITS OF AUTOMATION First-class mail delivery performance was "The mail is not coming in here so we ELUDE POSTAL SERVICE at a five-year low last year, and complaints have to slow down," to avoid looking idle, about late mail rose last summer by 35 per­ said C. J. Roux, a postal clerk. "We don't cent, despite a sluggish 1 percent growth in want to work ourselves out of a job." HON. NEWT GINGRICH mall volume. The transfer infuriated some longtime OF GEORGIA Automation was to be the service's hope employees, who had thought that they IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES for a turnaround. But efforts to automate would be protected in desirable jobs because have been plagued by poor management and of their seniority. Thursday, April 26, 1990 planning, costly changes of direction, inter­ "They shuffled me away like an old piece Mr. GINGRICH. Mr. Speaker, as we look at nal scandal and an inability to achieve the of furniture," said Alvin Coulon, a 27-year the Postal Service's proposals to raise rates paramount goal of moving the mall with veteran of the post office and one of those and cut services, I would encourage my col­ fewer people. transferred to the midnight shift in New Or­ With 822 new sorting machines like the leans. "No body knew nothing" about the leagues to read the attached article from the one in New Orleans installed across the Washington Post on the problems of innova­ change. "Nobody can do nothing about it," country in the last two years, the post of­ he said.
  • Death Records from the Salem Press Collected and Compiled by Susan Wade, First Washington County Historian

    Death Records from the Salem Press Collected and Compiled by Susan Wade, First Washington County Historian

    Death records from the Salem Press collected and compiled by Susan Wade, first Washington County Historian Published 2 Jan. 1874 In Salem, Dec. 16, Mrs. HANNAH L. FIFIELD, wife of Frank N. Fifield, aged 25 years. In Salem, Dec. 23, at the residence of Mr. Daniel Rich of typhoid fever, JAMES MCNISH, in the 26th year of his age. In New York City, Dec. 27, at the residence of Robert McMurray, M. D., Mrs. MARY GRACE MCMURRAY, wife of Hon. Ebenezer McMurray of this town, aged 53 years. In Easton, on Saturday evening, December 20th, Capt. FREDERICK MARSHALL, aged about 78 years. In Lakeville, on Wednesday, Dec. 10th, EUNICE, wife of Walter G. STEWART, aged 54 years. Published 9 Jan. 1874 In Rupert, Jan, 3d ASHER LOVELAND, aged 62. In Rupert, Jan, 5th, little CHARLIE son, of Cyrus F. and Elizabath SHELDON, aged 11 months. Published 16 Jan. 1874 In Salem, January 10th, 1874, JOHN M. CLAPP, in the 32d year of his age. In this village, December 29th, 1873, DAVID HILL, aged about 6 years. JAMES BALDWIN, at the residence of his brother, aged about 28 years. In Jackson, Jan. 11th, 1874, ELIZABETH, wife of Thomas MCMORRIS, aged 64 years. In Argyle, January 1, Mrs. MARY, relict of John FLACK, aged 73 years. Published 23 Jan. 1874 In Salem, at the Central House, Jan. 22, PATRICK MCCLEAR, in the 27th year of his age. In Salem, Jan. 19, MARIA E., infant daughter of Martin and Ellen MALTHANER, aged 2 months and 4 days. In Salem, Jan. 19, EDWARD C., infant son of Horace P.
  • Steering the Ark Toward Eden: Design for Animal Well-Being

    Steering the Ark Toward Eden: Design for Animal Well-Being

    awf03.qxd 9/10/2003 1:50 PM Page 977 48. Terio KS, Munson L. Gastritis in cheetahs and relatedness to 49. Wielebnowski NC, Fletchall N, Carlstead K, et al. Non- adrenal function. In: Pukazhenthi B, Wildt D, Mellen J, eds. Felid invasive assessment of adrenal activity associated with husbandry taxon advisory group action plan. Report. Columbia, SC: American and behavioral factors in the North American clouded leopard pop- Zoo and Aquarium Association 2000;36. ulation. Zoo Biol 2002;21:77–98. Steering the ark toward Eden: design for animal well-being Jon Charles Coe, MLA, FASLA hatever one thinks of capturing wild animals for Larger, lushly landscaped displays modeled on Wpets, zoos, aquariums, or research, one may also natural habitats emerged in the United States in the think of their descendants as refugees of our own 1970s. My recollection of the period was that the same species’ global war for dominion over nature. This sentiment, which favored nature as the model in dis- paper will review the development of zoo design as we play design, favored a more hands-off policy in hus- seek to improve the well-being of these zoologic bandry. Gone were chimpanzee tea parties. Gone also refugees. were mechanical mice as enrichment stimuli. Naturalistic displays were thought by some to be suffi- Stage 1—Physical Survival ciently stimulating that additional stimulation was During the era of barred cages, there were few unnecessary.3 While this approach worked well, it did long-term survivors. Advances in diet and veterinary not always prevent problems, such as loss of occupa- care brought in the era of green-tile enclosures and, for tion.
  • 1973 NGA Annual Meeting

    1973 NGA Annual Meeting

    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE 1973 SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING DEL WEBB'S SAHARA TAHOE. LAKE TAHOE, NEVADA JUNE 3-61973 THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511 Published by THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE IRON WORKS PIKE LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY 40511 CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters . vi Other Committees of the Conference vii Governors and Guest Speakers in Attendance ix Program of the Annual Meeting . xi Monday Session, June 4 Welcoming Remarks-Governor Mike O'Callaghan 2 Address of the Chairman-Governor Marvin Mandel 2 Adoption of Rules of Procedure 4 "Meet the Governors" . 5 David S. Broder Lawrence E. Spivak Elie Abel James J. Kilpatrick Tuesday Session, June 5 "Developing Energy Policy: State, Regional and National" 46 Remarks of Frank Ikard . 46 Remarks of S. David Freeman 52 Remarks of Governor Tom McCall, Chairman, Western Governors' Conference 58 Remarks of Governor Thomas J. Meskill, Chairman, New England Governors' Conference . 59 Remarks of Governor Robert D. Ray, Chairman, Midwestern Governors' Conference 61 Remarks of Governor Milton J. Shapp, Vice-Chairman, Mid-Atlantic Governors' Conference . 61 Remarks of Governor George C. Wallace, Chairman, Southern Governors' Conference 63 Statement by the Committee on Natural Resources and Environmental Management, presented by Governor Stanley K. Hathaway 65 Discussion by the Governors . 67 "Education Finance: Challenge to the States" 81 Remarks of John E. Coons . 81 Remarks of Governor Wendell R. Anderson 85 Remarks of Governor Tom McCall 87 Remarks of Governor William G. Milliken 88 iii Remarks of Governor Calvin L. Rampton 89 Discussion by the Governors . 91 "New Directions in Welfare and Social Services" 97 Remarks by Frank Carlucci 97 Discussion by the Governors .
  • The Jewels of Aptor, by Samuel R

    The Jewels of Aptor, by Samuel R

    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Jewels of Aptor, by Samuel R. Delany This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org Title: The Jewels of Aptor Author: Samuel R. Delany Release Date: February 3, 2013 [EBook #41981] Language: English *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE JEWELS OF APTOR *** Produced by Greg Weeks, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net THE JEWELS OF APTOR by SAMUEL R. DELANY ACE BOOKS, INC. 1120 Avenue of the Americas New York 36, N.Y. THE JEWELS OF APTOR Copyright ©, 1962, by Ace Books, Inc. All Rights Reserved Printed in U.S.A. The waves flung up against the purple glow of double sleeplessness. Along the piers the ships return; but sailing I would go through double rings of fire, double fears. So therefore let your bright vaults heave the night about with ropes of wind and points of light, and say, as all the rolling stars go, "I have stood my feet on rock and seen the sky." —These are the opening lines from The Galactica, by the one-armed poet Geo, the epic of the conflicts of Leptar and Aptor. PROLOGUE Afterwards, she was taken down to the sea. She didn't feel too well, so she sat on a rock down where the sand was wet and scrunched her bare toes in and out of the cool surface.
  • Congressionali RECORD-SENATE. JANUARY 19

    Congressionali RECORD-SENATE. JANUARY 19

    ' 1660. CONGRESSIONAli RECORD-SENATE. JANUARY 19,_. the passage of the so-called Pem·ose-Griffin bill • to the Com- SENATE. mittee on the Post Office and Post Roads-. ' · Also, petitiQn of Local Union No. 325, Ogden Utah of the FRIDAY, Janua1'.V 19, 1917. I, International Union of the· United Brewery Workmen' against all prohibitory legislation ; to the Committee on the J~diciary. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, of Detr~it, Mich., offered the follow­ Also, memorial of Theatrical Stage Employees' Union of Salt ing prllyer : Lake City, against House bill 18986 and Senate blll 4429 and Almighty God, in whose hands are the destinies of men and similar exclusion legislation ; to the Committee on the Post natiollS, earnestly do we seek Thee in this hour. As i)l the Office and Post Roads. ages past Thou hast guided men through storm and stress to Also, memorial of Local Union No. 30, Brotherhood of Rail­ s~ety and peace ; as in all times Thy love has lifted and in­ way Mail Clerks, in favor of increased compensation for postal spired the hearts of men to deeds of heroism and of self-forget­ employees ; to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads. ti~g sacrifice, so in these times, 0 Father, do Thou bless us Also, petition of Local Union No. 64 of the International With the light of Thine on-leading love, so that there may be in Unio~ of the United Brewery Workmen, Salt Lake City, against kindled our hearts the fires of loyalty to all that lifts life to all prohibition laws; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
  • Oongression Al~ Record-Sen Ate

    Oongression Al~ Record-Sen Ate

    1899. OONGRESSION AL~ RECORD-SENATE. 1443 By Mr. RAY of New York: Petition of citizens of the Twenty­ women of Hawaii; which was referred to the Select Committee si:xth Congressi onal district of the State of New York, for the abo­ on \Voman Suffrage. lition of the sale of liquors in Government buildings, etc.-to the He also presented a memorial of the executive board of the Na­ Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. tional Live Stock Exchange, r emonstrating against the unjust By Mr. ROBINSON of Indiana: Petition of citizens of Steuben statements reported to be made by officials high in authority rela­ County, Ind., to prohibit the sale of liquor in canteens and in im­ tive to the live-stock industry; which was referred to the Commit­ migrant stations and Government buildings-to the Committee tee on Agriculture and Forestry. on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. Mr. HOAR presented the memorial of Charles Franqis Adams, Dy Mr. SHOW ALTER: Petition of Winfield Grange, No. 1105, of Boston, Mass., and 22 other prominent citizens of the United of Butler County, Pa., urging the passage of the Hanna-Payne States, remonstrating against the ratification of the treaty of ~hipping bill-to tho Committee on the Merchant Marine and peace without amendment; which was referred to the Committee Fisheries. on Foreign Relations. Also, petition of the United Presbyterian congregation of Rocky He also presented the memorials of F. J. Kinney and 61 other Springs, Pa., to prohibit the sale of liquor in canteens, in immi­ citizens, and of Herbert F. Binney and 9 other citizens, all in the grant stations, and in Government buildings-to the Committee State of Massachusetts; of R.
  • Twelve African American Members of the Society for Classical Studies: the First Five Decades (1875-1925)

    Twelve African American Members of the Society for Classical Studies: the First Five Decades (1875-1925)

    Twelve African American Members of the Society for Classical Studies: The First Five Decades (1875-1925) by Michele Valerie Ronnick Copyright © 2018 by the Society for Classical Studies All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Published October 2018 For Ward W. Briggs, Jr., Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Meyer Reinhold and Cornel West, my friends and teachers. Introduction Many of us remain unaware that among the members of the American Philological Association (Society for Classical Studies since 2014) during the latter half of the nine- teenth century were people of African and African American descent, for little or noth- ing had been written about them before the American Philological Association published my pamphlet, The First Three African American Members of the American Philological Association in 2001. We have, however, understood for some time that Americans from the late eighteenth century through the nineteenth century were engaged in heated argu- ments about the appropriate type of education needed by Americans in general, and particularly over the needs of the newly-freed slaves after the Civil War. What we had not yet realized was that these were also concerns among members of the black diasporic community itself, which understood that the study of ancient Greek and Latin had long been the intellectual standard
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form REGISTER

    National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form REGISTER

    NFS Form 10-900-b OMB ^fo 1024-0018 (Jan 1987) F j United States Department of the Interior | National Park Service ^^ National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form REGISTER This form is for use in documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16), Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Type all entries. A. Name of Multiple Property Listing Pioneer Ranches/Farms in Fremont County, Wyoming, ca. 1865-1895_________ B. Associated Historic Contexts Ranching/Farming in Fremont County. Wyoming, ca. 1865-18Q5_____________ C. Geographical Data_____ Fremont County, Wyoming See continuation sheet D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirerjaeots set forth in 36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Planning and Evaluation. Signature of certifying official Date State or Federal agency and bureau I, hereby, certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register. Jjv Signature of the Keeper of the National Register Date E. Statement of Historic Contexts Discuss each historic context listed in Section B.