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Porcellian Club Centennial, 1791-1891
nia LIBRARY UNIVERSITY W CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO NEW CLUB HOUSE PORCELLIAN CLUB CENTENNIAL 17911891 CAMBRIDGE printed at ttjr itttirnsiac press 1891 PREFATORY THE new building which, at the meeting held in Febru- ary, 1890, it was decided to erect has been completed, and is now occupied by the Club. During the period of con- struction, temporary quarters were secured at 414 Harvard Street. The new building stands upon the site of the old building which the Club had occupied since the year 1833. In order to celebrate in an appropriate manner the comple- tion of the work and the Centennial Anniversary of the Founding of the Porcellian Club, a committee, consisting of the Building Committee and the officers of the Club, was chosen. February 21, 1891, was selected as the date, and it was decided to have the Annual Meeting and certain Literary Exercises commemorative of the occasion precede the Dinner. The Committee has prepared this volume con- taining the Literary Exercises, a brief account of the Din- ner, and a catalogue of the members of the Club to date. A full account of the Annual Meeting and the Dinner may be found in the Club records. The thanks of the Committee and of the Club are due to Brothers Honorary Sargent, Isham, and Chapman for their contribution towards the success of the Exercises Literary ; also to Brother Honorary Hazeltine for his interest in pre- PREFATORY paring the plates for the memorial programme; also to Brother Honorary Painter for revising the Club Catalogue. GEO. B. SHATTUCK, '63, F. R. APPLETON, '75, R. -
Legal Paper of the Town|Of Nutley Ir Y T. Lefferts J a I 1
LEGAL PAPER OF THE TOWN|OF NUTLEY Vol. XII. No. 47. NUTLEY, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,, 1906. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR hands of every true Republican at noe, Brookfield ayehue Whitford this time. i avenue and North road. NUTLEY DAY BY DAY THE TOWN COUNCIL The Chestnut street extension The Empire State Minstrels wiU be matter was'taken up. Ic was refer New Law Works to Increase The primaries will beheld on Tues the feature of the entertainment to Til© Usual Grift Comes to the red back to tbe Commissioners of Amount of Tu.y Bills • day. September 25, between 1 p. m. be given under tbe auspices of the T ow n Mill. Assessment for revision. Assessor WUitliekl itaS completed Jr. O. U. A. M., in the Town Hall Assistant Superintendent Stelllng. aod 9 p. ib* The Mayor was in liis place and ail bis duties or Uvylug the assessment,, Auditorium, on Tuesday evening. the members of the Town Council of the .Public Service Corporation, for the current year un the plan of Invincible Cough Balsam cures by October 2. were present at the regular meeting of informed the Council th at his com full valuations iu conformity with reaiedyiDs tliecause. 25c, at Masonic pany Vd approved of the extension the^new State law. The rate wiU be Hall Pharmacy. On sind after Monday, September the Town Council on Wednesday 17, the School Library, including the night. of the gas mains through > Centre fcl.oe per 9100 and there will be an in Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. -
The City Record. the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York. Proclamation. Public Service Commission for the First District
THE CITY RECORD. Vol.. XXXVII. NEW YORK, FRII).\Y, SHI'TI•:\IL'KR 24, 19(r), Xt Mtn:k 11O(4. THE CITY RECORD. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Published Under Authority of Section 1526, Greater New York Charter, by the S'1•.\'1IE.l) \IEETIN(;. BOARD OF CITY RECORD. GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MAvoa. `rVctlnes,Itty, Sept untl,cr 22, 1rhr), 1.31) o'clock p. lit. FRANCIS K. PENDLETON, CORPORATION COUNSEL. HERMAN A. METZ, COMPTROLLER. The hoard net in the Alrlcrntanic C Icutler, City hall. l'rescnt: PATRICK J. TRACY, Suraxvtaon. lion. Patrick F. \Ic(;,,Wall, l'resiticnt r,f the Ct,ar(1 'If :U,lcrtncit. Published daily, at 9 a. m., except legal holidays, .AlticrInen Subscription, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. "flt',tua F. Baldwin, Juseplt Flanagan, Juhtt J. 1”. Mttic;thy, SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries, etc., of the city employees), 25 cents; Chnntn; F. Barton, J,Ihn Sylvester Gaynor, lChotrtas J. Mulligan, Official Canvass of Votes, 10 cents; Registry and Enrollment Lists, 5 cents each assembly district; IFrancis 1'. 1lent, lierntt:u- d Goldschtui;lt, Julut i1[ulvanc•y, Law Department and Finance Department supplements, 10 cents each; Annual Assessed Valuation ll'crman W. Beyer, Henry II1'. Grimm, Arthur ll. Murphy, of Real Estate, 25 cents each section. It. W. D. ttrown, Jill 1). Gunther, Percival E. Nagle, Published at Room 2, City Hall (north side), New York City. Jatnes W. Ii nitwit. I 'ti wand V. -
Ndesfcrial,I Second Term
I ttxkkk~xk"xkk~xkkmx"xk"x"x* 4 * ONE DAY'S HAPPENINGS » yt | WEBER PIANOS "FvPPvf ihino* in pianola pianos & J ESTEY ORGANS L,V51 J « truing in estey pianos y IN THE PO'LITICAL WORLD '$ wanolas the Music line*' ivers *1,0x0 pianos x Altamcsit ^Water. rs a Spring Candidate Taft calls Gompe; windjammer. "I've had enough experience,' says Bryan, >dr^yiIOkOL'GHLY sterilized bottles and c xceptional 1 Representative Longworth's program is Taft for eight years, are the "distinguishing characterise of Altamontpurs | 1* x»* then Roosevelt for eight years, ng Water. I The L<earning - # Kern calls Cleveland letter a forgery. Altaniont has no competitors! Foraker will not on stump in,..; go ft \ \ 11 \ . tr At* « <-4. nii mw iq not vet UVCl. VVC91 V i>llia 1W»» j Its unequaled location at the sunmlit of the Alle lies, its softness and urity. \ PM!§, ORCANaliHUB HOUSE f TAFT DENOUNCES GOMPERS. j (Ky.) Coliseum last night Senator Wil gher extraordinary y together T l;am O. in behalf 1 Candidate Taft in a at S.dney Brauley. elect, spoke with the fact thail it is bottled at the in hiLittles sterilized y ¥ speech of the election natfonal only spring Iny 4Ua F*J at 4- S *-i assailed Samue j of the republican in Col., yesterday bitterly bete>re minutes' ure to streamled iii« i^iauu . ticket. mal Capital. Gompers. of th? American The occasion was the formal immediately lilling by twenty v | president of the inopeningthe ¥ x of Labor. Said .Mr. Taft: Federation republican campaign ir.g steam, place in a class by itself. -
Country Squire in the White House Country Squire in the White House
COUNTRY SQUIRE IN THE WHITE HOUSE COUNTRY SQUIRE IN THE WHITE HOUSE By John T. Flynn Doubleday, Doran and Company, Inc. NEW YORK 1940 PRINTED AT THE Country Lite Press, GARDEN CITY, N. Y., U. S. A. CL COPYRIGHT, 1940 BY DOUBLEDAY, DORAN & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A Warning THIS IS AN ELECTION YEAR—a year of campaign hoo\s. But this is not one. It is the considered opinion of one man only who maizes it his business to \eep out of the camps of politicians. The writer who sets up as a commentator on public affairs should keep out of party organizations. It is diffi- cult enough to thin\ straight without fouling the ma- chinery with partisan emotions. The writer who joins the camp of a political leader ceases to be an honest observer. He becomes an agent. But a commentator does have opinions. I have mine. For years 1 was the kind of Democrat who voted for can- didates li\e Bryan and Wilson and Roosevelt in 1932. I was not the kind who voted for Parker or John W. Davis. I believe I may lay claim to being a liberal, who is well left of center, who thinks that the capitalist system may well be doomed through the unwillingness of its own defenders to do the things necessary to save it, but who also believes that its collapse in this country now would be the worst of all calamities. It is in the light of these views that whatever bias appears in this boo\ originates. -
THE CITY RECORD, Certificate No
THE CITY RECORD. VOL. XXXVI. NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, Igo8. NUMBER Io74o. THE CITY RECORD, Certificate No. 772. "Resolved, That the Art Commission hereby approves the design for a subway tablet in the Borough Hall station of the Brooklyn Subway represented by Exhibits OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. `304-L' and '304-M' of record in this matter; and that the action of the Commission Published Under Authority of Section í5z6, Greater New York Charter, by the be certified with the return of duplicates of exhibits herein noted to Hon. William R. Willcox, Chairman of the Public Service Commission." BOARD OF CITY RECORD. Certificatee No. 773. GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MAYOR. "Resolved, That the Art Commission hereby approves the design for a subway FRANCIS K. PENDLETON. CORPORATION COUNSEL. HERMAN A. METZ. COMPraora.ER. tablet in the Borough Hall station of the Brooklyn Subway represented by Exhibits `3o4-N' and `304-O' of record in this matter; and that the action of the Commission PATRICK J. TRACY, Supaayssoa. be certified with the return of duplicates of exhibits herein noted to Hon. William R. Willcox, Chairman of the Public Service Commission." Published daily, at 9 a. m., except legal holidays. (4) 1136 Subscription, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. CONTRACT No. 2—BROOKLYN Loop LINES—PROPERTY ON CENTRE STREET. SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries. etc.. of the city employees), s5 cents; The Secretary presented a communication, dated July 25, 1908, from J. H. M'C- Official Canvass of Votes, io cents; Registry and Enrollment Lists, 5 cents each assembly district; Cooey, Deputy Comptroller, stating that the building at Nos. -
Sails Tuesday to Family Bitterly Against Marriage
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. ENOS A. MILLS DEAD; HOLIDAY GREETING. Vincent Astor Family Bitterly MISS KATHERINE MACKAY AND MR. O'BRIEN NATURALIST AND GUIDE NEW YORK. ' ADI.ER.Mr. S and J. Adler and family of 797 East ItiOth st. with their relative I and friends a New Year. Sails Tuesday to Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte left Against Marriage HAVE A BRILLIANT WEDDING AT ROSLYN Known as 'Father of Rocky happy the Vanderbllt yesterday for Newport. SCOTT..Mr. and Mr*. Ma* Scott. Htu.vve»»nt Mountain National Park.' I'lnza. Cheater Hill Park, Mount Vernon, Join Wife A broad Miss Leila Wonham of Montreal is of the ex-Kaiser extend their greetings to their relative., and friend* and w leh them a happy New visiting Miss Frances Ogden Jones at Daughter of Mr. Clarence H.| Special Dispatch to Thh New Voik Heiaid Year. her country house in New London. Dbkvkr, Sept. 21..Enow A. Mills, .r>2. to Crown Prince Mackay a Bride.Pope naturalist, lecturer, writer, explorer and Newport Home Be Closed Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Whltridge will Strongly Op¬ guide of the Colorado Rockies, died this arrive from this week. Blesses Mr. Mills was MARRIAGES. Next "Week . at Europe Couple. morning. Yesterday Golf poses Father's Wedding; chatting with guests at Longs Peak Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hannen Morris and Inn, the tourist resort at Estes Park, GRUNKR.DENKS..By Rev. De Witt D. Tailer Links. Miss from Bar Financial Reasons Hinted. At Pelton, Ph. IJ., on September 20, 1922, Louise Morris will return Miss Katherine older which he had conducted for years. -
The Livingston Family in America and Its Scottish Origins
The Livingston Family in America and Its Scottish Origins Compiled by FLORENCE VAN RENSSELAER Arranged by WILLIAM LAIMBEER New York • 1949 Copyright 1949 by Florence Van Rensselaer All rights n:served PRINTED IN TJIE UNITED STATES OF AMEHICA The William Byrd Press, Inc. Richmond, Virginia THE LIVINGSTON FAMILY IN AMERICA and Its Scottish Origins In Memory of my Father JOHN JEREMIAH VAN RENSSELAER, M. D., 1836-19II in whom the great qualities of these Livingston lines were combined CONTENTS PART I Lines Composing the Pedigree of Master John Livingston, D. D., 1603-1673, of Monyabroch, Ancrum, and Stran rear, Scotland, the Parish of Killinchy, County Down, Ireland, and of his Descendants in America I PART II Descendants of Robert Livingston, 1654-1728 79 PART III Descendants of Robert Livingston, "The Nephew" . 299 Authorities and References Index Part I Lines Composing the Pedigree of MASTER JOHN LIVINGSTON, D. D., 1603-1673 of Monybroch, Ancrum, and Stranrear, Scotland, The Parish of Killinchy, County Down, Ireland, and of his Descendants in America LIVINGSTON OF CALLENDAR The earlier Scottish peerage writers state that a Livingus or Leving, a noble Hungarian, came to Scotland in the train of the Princess Mar garet when she and her brother, Edgar the Atheling, took refuge at Court of Malcolm Canmorc, whom Margaret married circa 1o68, and though quoted by others for many years, is clearly a tradition, as a com pari.on of dates clearly indicates. Later authorities claim him to have been undoubtedly of Saxon origin and cite the rivers Leven in Cumber land and in Yorkshire with manorial estates of Levington, and that these manors drew this name from being situated on these rivers, and were owned by Saxons circa 851. -
Astor Family
Family tree[edit] Henry Astor III c. 1875 Listed by ancestry/generation: The following list uses the d'Aboville numbering system with the leading 1 omitted. The generation is indicated by the number of digits in the descendant's index number: 1. Child, 2. Grandchild, 3. Great-grandchild, 4. Great-great-grandchild, etc. Johann Jacob Astor (1724–1816), butcher, married Maria Magdalena Vorfelder (1730–1766) 1 George Peter Astor, Sr. (born Georg Peter Astor) (1752–1813), flute maker 1.1 Sarah Astor 1.2 George Peter Astor, Jr. 1.3 Joseph Astor 1.4 William Henry Astor 1.5 Benjamin Astor 1.6 unknown daughter 1.7 unknown daughter 1.8 unknown daughter 2 Henry Astor I (born Heinrich Astor) (1754–1833), butcher and horse racing enthusiast 3 Melchior Astor (1759–1829) 3.1 Sophia Astor 4 John Jacob Astor, Sr. (born Johann Jakob Astor) (1763–1848), fur trader, married Sarah Cox Todd (1762–1842) 4.1 Magdalena Astor (1788–1832), married 1st 1807, Adrian Bentzon; married 2nd 1820, Rev. John Bristed (1778–1855) 4.1.1 John Jacob Astor Bentzon (1818–?) 4.1.2 Sarah Bentzon 4.1.3 Charles Astor Bristed, Sr. (1820–1874), m. 1st 1847 Laura Whetten Brevoort (1823–1848), m. 2nd 1867 Grace Ashburner Sedgwick (1833–1897) 4.1.3.1 John Jacob Astor Bristed (1848–1880) 4.1.3.2 Charles Astor Bristed, Jr. (1868–?)[7] 4.2 Sarah Todd Astor (1790–1790), stillborn 4.3 John Jacob Astor, Jr. (1791–1869), occasional poet, sickly and mentally unstable, never married or had children. 4.4 William Backhouse Astor, Sr. -
The Amazing Roosevelt Family
The Amazing Roosevelt Family KARL SCHRIFTGIESSER Publishers New York WILFRED FUNK, INC. Contents BOOK ONE: IMMIGRANTS PAGE Introductory: Against This World 3 I. The Dutch Trader 7 11. The Most Unpuritan of the Puritans 17 111. The Mayflower, Speedwell and the Germ of the New Deal 39 IV. New Amsterdam and the Future Pavements of New York 57 V. Panama Adventure '71 BOOK TWO: REVOLUTIONARIES AND TORIES Introductory: Little Old New York 83 VI. The Roosevelt Family Melting Pot 90 VII. Roosevelt Cousins 102 VIII. Isaac the Patriot and the Shot That Was Heard Around the World 108 IX. Hardware and Paddle Wheels 122 vii .. Vlll CONTENTS BOOK THREE: THE RESPECTABLE AGE PAGE Introductory: Changing Times 135 X. The Missing Twins 137 XI. James the Democrat and Tammany Hall 140 XII. A Million Dollar Will XIII. Mother Seton and the Archbishop of Baltimore 149 XIV. The Organ Maker 153 XV. A Ship Builder and Sailors 156 XVI. The Sportsman Reformer XVII. Towards Oyster Bay 168 XVIII. Back to the Hudson '77 \ BOOK FOUR: PRESIDENTS Introductory: Greatness At Last 207 XIX. Theodore Roosevelt 210 XX. The Princess and Little Nell 251 XXI. Franklin Delano Roosevelt 304 Index 359 A Roosevelt Family Chart THIS CHART is designed to show the descent of Theo- dore Roosevelt and Franklin Delano Roosevelt from their first common ancestor to come to America. Only the two branches of the Roosevelt Family leading to the two Presidents are shown. Capitalized names are those of direct antecedents. Itali- cised names are those of sons who carry on the direct line of the two branches. -
Newburgh in the World War
Newburgh in The World War A Review of the Part Played by Residents of the City of Newburgh and the Towns of Newburgh, New Windsor and Vicinity in the Great Con~ict Produced under the Supervision of JOHN DEYO, M. D. Official Historian for the City of Newburgh Assisted by a Committee of Citizens Active in Various Phases of War Work, including Col. Joseph M. Dickey, Walter H. Whitehill, DeWitt E. McKinstry, Samuel V. Schoon maker, Thomas F. Gunning, LeGrand W. Pellett Text Matter Written and Research Work by EDWARD P. DUNPHY, M. A. City Editor, Newbur~lt1"ai!9 News Published by NEWBURGH WORLD WAR PUBLISHING CO. Robinson Bentley, Harry Cohen, Edward P. Dunphy 1924 ~ COPYRIGHT 1924 NEWBURGH WORLD \VAR PunLISHING Co. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Dedication O the members of Judson P. Galloway T Post, No. I 52, American Legion, to the members of John T. Kenney Post,, No. 973, \?" eterans of Foreign \Vars, to all of those ,vho lived and served through the \Vorld War, and specially to those ,vho served and gave the last full measure of devotion and now sleep in honored graves at home or where poppies blow in Flanders' fields, this little volume is affectionately and reverently dedi cated. 1~he record has been made possible as a patriotic service and a community contribu tion, by those whose names are enrolled herein as the patrons of the work. EDvV ARD P. DUNPHY. I. JOHN DEYO, l\I. D., City Historian. 2. Eo\Va\Im P. DL"::-{PHY, \Vriter of This Volum.e. 3. DR. -
The City Record. Vol
THE CITY RECORD. VOL. XXXVI. NEW YORK, THURSDAI. ', SEPTEMBER 17, 1908. NUMBER 10754. THE CITY RECORD. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN FOR Published Under Authority of Section issti, Greater New York Charter, by the THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 8, igo8. BOARD OF CITY RECORD. GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MAVon. BUREAU OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND OFFICES. FRANCIS K. PENDLETON. CORPORATION COUNSEL. HERMAN A. METZ. Courraoiusa.. During the week ending August 8, i9o8, there were issued forty-two orders for supplies and twenty-eight orders for repairs. PATRICK J. TRACY, Surgavrsos. Bills aggregating $5,045.96 were signed by the Commissioner and transmitted to Published daily, at 9 a. in., except legal holidays. the Department of Finance for audit and payment. Suliseriptlon, $9.30 per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names. salaries. etc., of the city employees), as cents; BUREAU OF INCUMBRANCES AND PERMITS. Official Canvass of Votes. xo cents; Registry and Enrollment Lists, 5 cents each assembly district; Complaint Department. Law Department and Finance Department supplements, ro cents each; Annual Assessed Valuation of Department of Street Cleaning ............................................... 8 Real Estate, 25 cents each section. Mail ........................................................................ II Published at Room 2, City Hall (north side), New York City. Office .........................................................