National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

National Register of Historic Places Inventory -- Nomination Form Form No. 10-300 REV, (9/77) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS INAME HISTORIC Enfield District LOCATION /fob-- STREET. & NUMBER , • .. ?• 1121-1477, 1106-1492 Enfield Street —NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Enfield _.VICINITY OF 6th - Toby Moffett STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Connecticut Hartford EfCLASSIFI CATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE ^DISTRICT _PUBLIC ^OCCUPIED _AGRICULTURE X.MUSEUM _ BUILDING(S) . _PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED .^COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE .XBOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL JLPRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT JLRELIGIOUS —OBJECT —IN PROCESS ' —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED —YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —NO —MILITARY —OTHER: See continuation sheet. STREET & NUMBER CITY, TOWN STATE __ VICINITY OF LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS/ETC. Town Hall STREET & NUMBER Enfield Street CITY, TOWN STATE Enfield, Connecticut 06082 I REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS Tl'TLE See continuation sheet. DATE —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS CITY, TOWN STATE CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE X.EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED —UNALTERED ^.ORIGINAL SITE X.GOOD —RUINS —ALTERED —MOVED DATE. X.FAIR —UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE An 18th century town hall and a 19th century church form the center of interest of the Enfield National Register District. They are located across from one another north of the old parade ground on Enfield Street, which runs north and south on a ridge east of the Connecticut River, in the north central Connecticut town of Enfield. The street has always been a prime residential area and now is lined with good examples of domestic architecture in various styles from the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. With the exception of four service establishments, all occupying buildings of the same scale and mass as neighboring houses, there is no commerce or industry in the district. There are 122 sites and structures in the district, three of which are considered not to add to its historic character. In 1972 a local historic district was established running along approximately two miles of Enfield Street. The district is bounded on the south by houses at the intersection of Enfield Street with Oliver Road and Old lying Street, beyond which are relatively open fields. The boundary on the north is a limited access highway, Route 190, which makes a convenient physical boundary line, although houses do continue along Enfield Street north of Route 190. The percentage of houses of historic quality does diminish north of Route 190. The east and west boundaries of the local district are the rear property lines of properties fronting on Enfield Street, or an imaginary line 250 feet from the edge of the highway right of way, whichever is closer to the street. An exception is made for the Thompson House, as explained below. The highway right of way itself, known as U. S. Route 5, is wide, varying from approximately 175 feet to 250 feet between mere- stones that define its width. The paved road that carries continuous heavy automobile traffic is bordered by broad bands of grassy lawns and trees between the roadway and intermittent side­ walks and the building lines. The local historic district does not include the highway right of way, but consists of two strips of land on either side of it. The arrangement of having the east and west boundaries not more than 250 feet deep from the highway markers serves a useful purpose by excluding several institutions and housing complexes that have access to the street but on historic and architectural grounds do not belong in the district. These institutions or groups of buildings include a nursing home, a housing project for the elderly, a convent and associated school, a residence for the poor, an apartment complex, and two public schools. Under the 250-foot rule, substantially all of these buildings are excluded from the district. If the usual procedure were followed of adopting as district boundaries the rear property lines of properties fronting on the street, all of these institutional buildings would be included in the district and declared non-contributing. As the purpose of the district is to memora- alize the historic and architectural qualities of the church, the town hall, and many houses along the street, it seems best to adopt the local historic district boundaries for the National Register district, with the exception that the highway right of way is included in the National Register dts* trict . Also, the 250-foot rule is amended from time to time to encompass outbuildings within the district, as set forth in the Verbal Boundary Description. The center of interest of the district, south of the geographic center, is the intersection where South Road approaches from the east and dead ends into Enfield Street. The church is on the northeast corner of this intersection with an imposing monument in front of it. The town hall is across Enfield Street from the church, and the district's grandest house is across South Road. Form No 10-300a (Hev 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM Enfield National Register District Enfield, Connecticut CONTINUATION SHEET Property Owners ITEM NUMBER 4 PAGE 1 Properties considered not to add to the historic quality of the district are designated NC. Structures known to have been moved are marked with an asterisk. All street numbers are Enfield Street unless otherwise noted. All addresses are Enfield, CT 06082, unless otherwise noted. Mailing address of property owner is the same as the property unless a different mailing address is shown. Number Owner Date East side None State of Connecticut, State Office Building, Capitol Avenue, Land Hartford, CT 06106 None Conn. Water Co., Main St. Box 359, Clinton, CT Land 1121* Gaudet, Margaret C. 1772 1123 Jonaitis, Peter A., Jr., & Mary U. 1850 1125 Trappe, John A. & Evelyn M. 1830 1133 Fahey, Francis J. 1956 1139 DiMaria, Pete & Marmelina 1880 1143 O'Brien, Helen T. 1910 1145 Mallard, Douglas H. & Dorothy F. 1905 None First Heathcare Corp., 747 Main St., Concord, MA 01742 Land Gosman, Abraham D., 880 Worcester Ave., Wellesley, MA 02181 1165 Dater, Inc. 1900 1173 Wallace, Leona F. 1880 None Enfield Cemetery Assoc., Inc., 78 Maple Ridge Dr., Somers, CT 06071 Enfield St. Cemetery Association, Enfield, CT 06082 1197 Smyth, Anna Marie & 1900 George William et al 1201 Smyth, Edwin & Rhoda G. 1890 1203 Pease, Howard S., Jr., & Mildred F., Stratford Forest, Greenville, 1890 S. C. 29602 1207/1209 Richards, James M., Josephine C., James M., Jr., & Pearl C. 1800 1221 Troiano, Frank J. 1850 1227 Nuccio, Sandra H. 1975 1229 Quinn, Doris N., 116 Marbern Dr., Suffield, CT 1800 1231 Smith, Ethel F. 1900 Form No. 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM Enfield National Register District Enfield, Connecticut CONTINUATION SHEET Property Owners ITEM NUMBER 4 PAGE 2 Number Owner Date None Wojnar, Mary, 1231 Enfield St. Land 1235 Robert, Edith B. , 118 Gilbert Rd. , Newington CT 1760 1239 Smith, Wesley A. & Helen T. 1880 1241 Raissi, Kyriakos 1950 1243 Belden, Edward Lewis, 67 Weymouth School Rd. 1920 None Housing Authority, Town of Enfield Land 1255 Vesce, Angelo L. & Rose M. 1970 1259 Smyth, Wayne & Nancy 1970 1269 Santacroce, Joseph & Matilda 1830 1275 Cimino, Joseph G. & Barbara A. 1950 1277 Cimino, Joseph F. 1900 1279 Cimino, Joseph F. 1900 1283 Pagano, Clementina 1850 1289 Moore, Harold G. & Anne I. 1950 1291 Enfield Congregational Church 1860 Monument Town of Enfield 1916 None Felician Sisters, Order of St. Francis 1832 None Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor Land 1371 Olson, D. and L. , & Field, Elaine 1832 1375 Knight, James T. 1855 NC 1379 Knight, James T. 1912 1387* Enfield Historical Society, Inc. 1782 1395 Enfield Congregational Church 1966 1405 Rochette, Robert N. & Marion C. 1830 1409 Chamberlain, Rudolf C. & Eleanor 1856 1415 Myers, Roy C. & Gladys 1830 1427 Mechachonis, Walter & Susie, c/o Libby, Nathan & Joan 1870 1100 Poquonock Ave., Windsor, CT. 1431* Angelica, Lillian 450 Enfield St. 1910 ,: 1435 Watson, Shir ley G. W. 1910 1439 Dickman, Anthony J. & Anne C. 1900 1443 Ingraham, Roger S. 1870 1445* Ingraham, Edward D. , Jr. 1838 1445A Ingraham, Edward D. , II, & Filomena C. 1967 Form No 10-300a (Hev. 10-74) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY -- NOMINATION FORM Enfield National Register District Enfield, Connecticut CONTINUATION SHEET Property Owners ITEM NUMBER 4 PAGE 3 Number Owner Date 1447 Edmonds, Olivine B. 1960 1449 Sapsuzian, Elizabeth 1962 1463 Merriman, Elizabeth F. 1830 None Wojnar, Joseph H. & Mary D. Land 1467 Colgan, Helen Ann 1963 1475 Smith, Estelle S. 1964 1477 Wojnar, Joseph H. 1840 1489* Smyth, Thomas 1831 Enfield Street West side 1106 Tatoian, Lena J. 1955 1116 Best, Harriet D. & E. Elizabeth 1910 1120 Reed, Margherita (trustee) & DiLorenzo, Anthony (trustee) 1907 J 1124 O'Brien, William J. , Jr. , & Mary T. 1940 1126 O'Neil, Mary E. Browne 1936 1130 Bissonnette, Raymond H. & Marjorie, 970 Enfield St. 1900 1132 Bissonnette, Raymond H. & Marjorie, 970 Enfield St. 1900 1134 Beckman, Robert B. & Kathleen F. 1880 1136 Beckman, Robert B. & Kathleen F. 1880 1140 Rinkavage, James B. 1795 1144 Tucker, Richard J. & Martha D. 1890 1146 Edgar, Howard A. , Sr. , & Dorothy 1957 1150 Me Govern, Thomas J. , Jr. , & Dorothy 1929 1152 Carson, Milford L. & Adeline Y. 1910 1156 Buoniconti, Martin B. & Susan K. 1930 , 1162 Bloom, Frederick N. et al 1910 1176 No sal, Barbara O.
Recommended publications
  • Queensland Pre-Poll Offices
    2012 State General Election Pre-Poll Offices in Queensland - All Electoral Districts - All Office Types Albert Prepoll Name Address Phone Fax Opening Hours Brisbane CBD Centre Primary Industry Building, 80 Ann Street, 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri BRISBANE CITY QLD 4000 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Burleigh Fradgley Hall (Above Council Library), Park 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri Avenue (cnr Ocean Street), BURLEIGH QLD 4220 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Maroochydore Centre Msc- Millwell Rd Community Ctr, 11 Millwell Road 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri East, MAROOCHYDORE QLD 4558 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Noosa Centre Christian Outreach Ctr, Cnr Eumundi Noosa & 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri Beckmans Roads, NOOSAVILLE QLD 4566 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Office of the Returning Officer for Albert Unit 11, 178 Siganto Drive, HELENSVALE QLD (07) 3036 4901 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri 4212 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Surfers Paradise Centre 94 Bundall Road, BUNDALL QLD 4217, 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri AUSTRALIA 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Algester Prepoll Name Address Phone Fax Opening Hours Brisbane CBD Centre Primary Industry Building, 80 Ann Street, 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri BRISBANE CITY QLD 4000 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Burleigh Fradgley Hall (Above Council Library), Park 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri Avenue (cnr Ocean Street), BURLEIGH QLD 4220 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Maroochydore Centre Msc- Millwell Rd Community Ctr, 11 Millwell Road 2 Mar - 22 Mar : Mon-Fri East, MAROOCHYDORE QLD 4558 9am-5pm 23 Mar: Fri 9am-6:00pm Friday March 2 2012
    [Show full text]
  • Fortress Or Sanctuary Report
    FORTRESS OR SANCTUARY? ENHANCING COURT SAFETY BY MANAGING PEOPLE, PLACES AND PROCESSES REPORT ON STUDY FUNDED BY AUSTRALIAN RESEARCH COUNCIL, LINKAGE PROJECT, LP0882179 SEPTEMBER 2014 1 SUPREME Court OF Victoria Watercolour: Noëlle Herrenschmidt COMMONWealth LAW courts, MELBOURNE (FRONT COVER) Architect: Paul Katsieris, HASSELL Watercolour: Noëlle Herrenschmidt 2 RESEARCHERS PROJECT PARTNERS Prof David Tait, University of Western Sydney Western Australian Dept of the Attorney General Prof Prasuna Reddy, University of Newcastle Family Court of Australia and Federal Circuit Court of Prof Graham Brawn, University of Melbourne Australia Prof Warwick Sarre, University of South Australia Magistrates’ Court of Victoria Prof Debra Rickwood, University of Canberra South Australia Courts Administration Authority Prof Deborah Blackman, University of NSW MyriaD Consultants A/Prof Gregory Missingham, University of Melbourne PTW Architects Prof Anne Wallace, Edith Cowan Univserity Connley Walker Pty Ltd Professor Kate Auty, University of Melbourne Lyons Architects A/Prof Alice Richardson, University of Canberra And subsequently: New Zealand Ministry of Justice RESEARCH TEAM INCLUDED: PHOTOGRAPHS FEATURED ARE COPYRIGHT ©: Dr Emma Rowden Diane Jones, PTW Architects Dr Alikki Vernon Frank Greene, FAIA, CGL Ricci Greene Associates. Vivienne Topp Jay Farbstein, PhD FAIA, Jay Farbstein & Associates. Tess Simson Wayne Martin AC OR, Chief Justice of Western Australia Mira Taitz Ray Warnes, Executive Director, Court and Tribunal Imogen Beynon Service, Department of the Attorney General, Western Mythily Meher Australia Melissa Spencer Paul Katsieris, Katsieris Origami Dr Emma Rowden Jean-Paul Miroglio Tess Simson John Kirk-Anderson, Fairfax NZ Mark Forth, Mark Forth & Associates Kawai Yeung Scott Wojan Layout by Madeleine Rowe 3 OVERVIEW OF THE REPORT Chapter One provides an introduction, background to the issues, theoretical framework and review of the historical and policy context.
    [Show full text]
  • Abilene District
    STATEWIDE TRANSPORTATION ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM PROVIDED BY The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 AND The Transportation Equity Act Of the 21st Century, 1998 STATUS OF SELECTED PROJECTS REPORT COVERAGE June – December 2004 Published January 2005 Design Division Texas Department of Transportation 125 E. 11th Street Austin, Texas 78701-2493 http://www.dot.state.tx.us/des/step/introduction.htm 1 Projects in this Status Report are shown under the individual TxDOT district where the project is located, except for projects that cover multiple counties or areas that would be considered of statewide significance. Those may be found under Statewide Projects. Please see Disclaimer under TxDOT’s home page site. All information here in is the most current available at the time of publishing and is updated on a six-month basis. Letting dates are subject to change Definitions under Current Status heading: CLOSED-OUT:-The project’s work is complete and forms have been submitted to the Federal Highway Administration to close-out the project from the books. CMAQ:-Congestion mitigation of air quality COMPLETE:-No more design or construction work is to be performed on the project, maybe waiting final inspection or close-out. CONSTRUCTION:-Project work has been let to a construction contract and construction is underway. DESIGN –The project is in the planning or design stage of development. Work is being done to develop the plans specifications and estimates. LET: Design work is complete and the project is being advertised for bids for a construction contract. PHS: - Phase PS&E:- Plans, specification, and estimate. ROW:-right-of-way or property TDLR:-Texas Department of Licensing and Registration THC:-Texas Historical Commission TPWD:-Texas Parks and Wildlife Department TxDOT:-Texas Department of Transportation WITHDRAWN: -Project has been withdrawn or canceled from the program and will no longer receive federal funding to complete the project objective.
    [Show full text]
  • Magistrates Court- Annual Report 2005-2006- Our Regions
    OUR REGIONS Northern Region NORTHERN REGION The Queensland Magistrates Court’s Northern Region covers an area which sweeps from Ayr on the coral coast, westward to the Northern Territory border, then north across the Gulf of Carpenteria and Cape York Peninsula to the many islands that dot the Torres Strait. Combine the azure and emerald of the reef and rainforests with the grey-greens of the savannah wilderness, of the western tableland and gulf shores with the rich ochre reds and browns of the far west and you have the kaleidoscope that is Northern Queensland. The region is home to two World Heritage Listed areas—the Wet Tropics Coastline from Cooktown to Townsville and the Great Barrier Reef. The communities and lifestyles within Thursday Island our region are as diverse as its landscape. Throughout the region, 16 magistrates Weipa administer justice to over 33 communities from the following major court centres: Cairns 6 magistrates Cooktown Mossman Innisfail 1 magistrate Cairns Mareeba Atherton Normanton Innisfail Mareeba 1 magistrate Tully Georgetown Mount Isa 1 magistrate Ingham Palm Island NORTHERN REGION Townsville Ayr Townsville 6 magistrates Charters Towers Mount Isa Julia Creek Cloncurry Richmond Northern Relieving Hughenden Magistrate (based in Cairns) 1 magistrate Cairns Table 11: The jurisdiction of the court based in Cairns Cairns Magistrates Court 2005–06 extends from Trinity Inlet in the south and stretches along the east and western shores Jurisdiction totals of Cape York to Thursday Island and Badu Island in the Torres Strait. Criminal Defendants 10 216 Childrens Court Defendants 475 With a population of over 124 000 residents in Cairns, a constant and heavy stream of Domestic Violence Applications 967 visitors from overseas and around Australia, Civil Claims 687 and over 80 000 vehicles registered in the city, the main components of our court work Minor Debt Claims 479 here is set out in Table 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Urban Design Guidelines for the San Agustin, the Old Mercado and the Proposed Jarvis Plaza (Adjustments to the Old Mercado) Historic Districts
    Acknowledgements The preparation of this report was funded in part through a Certified Local Government Grant from the CITY COUNCIL National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, as administered by the Texas Historical Saul N. Ramirez, Jr., Mayor Commission; and through the Department of Housing and Urban Development Community Development Jose R. Perez, District I Block Grant. The contents and opinions, however, do not necessarily reflect the view and policies of the Louis H. Bruni, District II Department of the Interior or the Department of Housing and Urban Development, nor does the mention Alfonso I. "Poncho" Casso, Jr., District III of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of Cecilia May Moreno, District IV the Interior or the Depaltment of Housing and Urban Development. Eliseo Valdez, Jr., District V Joe A. Guerra, District VI This program receives Federal funds from the National Park Service. Regulations of the U.S. Department Mario George Alvarado, District VII of the InteIior strictly prohibit unlawful discrimination in departmental Federally Assisted Programs on the Consuelo "Chelo" Montalvo, District VIII basis of race, color, national origin, sex, familial status, or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility operated by a recipient of Federal CITY STAFF assistance should write to: Director, Equal Opportunity Program, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Marina Sukup, Planning Director Park Service, P.O. Box 36126, Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 Nina Nixon-Mendez, Historical Preservation Officer Cynthia Collazo, Community Development Director TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Dwayne Jones, Texas Historical Commission Bruce Jensen, Texas Historical Commission Rose Trevifio, Commissioner, Texas Historical Commission Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of Queensland Act 1991, I Enclose My Report on the Operation of the Supreme Court for the Year Ended 30 June 1999
    CHAMBERS OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE FROM THE HON PAUL de JERSEY SUPREME COURT BRISBANE September 1999 The Honourable Matt Foley, MLA, Attorney-General and Minister for Justice and Minister for the Arts. Dear Attorney-General, Under s.119B of the Supreme Court of Queensland Act 1991, I enclose my Report on the operation of the Supreme Court for the year ended 30 June 1999. As you will be aware, I am obliged to do this annually within four months of the end of the year, and the report must be tabled within 14 sitting days of the Parliament after receipt. I hope the report may this year be tabled comparatively early, with the opportunity for the people to give it reasonably timely consideration. Yours sincerely The Hon P de Jersey Chief Justice TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CHIEF JUSTICE’S OVERVIEW..................................................... …………….1 COMPOSITION OF THE COURT ............................................................................ 12 COURT OF APPEAL DIVISION............................................................................... 15 Workload ........................................................................................................ 15 Organisation of Work...................................................................................... 19 Registry........................................................................................................... 20 Judgments and Catchwords ............................................................................. 20 Information Technology .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Magistrates Court of Queensland
    Magistrates Court of Queensland Annual Report 2008–2009 Front cover: From Torres Strait in the north to the Granite Belt in the south, Magistrates Courts are held across the state. Shown are: • Mer Island (one of the most northern court locations) • Stanthorpe courthouse (the most southern court location) WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are warned that this document may contain images of deceased persons. Due care has been taken to ensure that all images have been used with the appropriate consent. QUEENSLAND MAGISTRATES COURT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE Brisbane Magistrates Court 363 George Street Brisbane QLD 4000 PO Box 1649 Brisbane QLD 4001 DX 943 30 October 2009 PH 61 7 3247 4599 FX 61 7 3220 0088 www.courts.qld.gov.au The Honourable Cameron Dick MP Attorney-General and Minister for Industrial Relations State Law Building Brisbane Qld 4000 Dear Attorney In accordance with section 57A of the Magistrates Courts Act 1921 I enclose the report on the operation of the Magistrates Court for the year ended 30 June 2009. Yours sincerely Judge Brendan Butler AM, SC Chief Magistrate Table of Contents Acknowledgements 1 Chief Magistrate’s overview 2 Executive Director’s overview 6 Highlights 6 The future 8 Acknowledgements 9 Changing of the guard 10 Profile of the court 13 Magistrates Courts 13 Governance 16 Structure and operation 16 Court Governance Advisory Committee 17 Internal committees 17 Financial report 17 The Magistracy 18 Queensland’s Magistrates 18 Acting Magistrates 20 Judicial Registrars 20 Magistrate
    [Show full text]
  • Magistrates Court, Annual Report 2005-2006, Our Courts
    OUR COURTS Criminal jurisdiction Total charges in the Childrens Court have fallen by 6.12% this year. As a result of the As indicated in the Introduction to this decline over the past three years, the total Annual Report, readers should refer to earlier charges for this year have now fallen below Annual Reports for detailed information the 2001–2002 level. on the extent of the Court’s criminal jurisdiction. The past 12 months have also seen an increase in the total number of defendants In the past twelve months, the total number (adults and children) charged with these of criminal charges (adults and children) offences. In 2004–2005 the number of that came before the Queensland Magistrates defendants was 189 568; this rose to Court increased substantially. In 2004–2005, 200 123 in 2005–2006. Again, the increase there was a total of 344 825 charges lodged was in adult defendants (6.17%) with a and in 2005–2006 this increased to decrease in child defendants (4.2%). This is 362 861. These statistics represent an consistent with the trend over the past fi ve increase in charges against adult offenders; years as shown in Table 1 below. however, they represent a continuing decline in charges lodged in the Childrens Court. As demonstrated in Table 1 below, over the previous four years there had been only a 3.1% increase in the number of charges against adults; whereas in the past twelve months alone there has been a 6.1% increase. Consequently, there has been a total 9.37% increase over the past fi ve years.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Heritage TRAVEL GUIDE GET out and GET INTO TEXAS HISTORY MISSION DOLORES
    Texas Heritage TRAVEL GUIDE GET OUT AND GET INTO TEXAS HISTORY MISSION DOLORES FORT GRIFFIN VARNER-HOGG PLANTATION SAN JACINTO BATTLEGROUND Combine outdoor activities and heritage tourism at State Historic Sites. storiedsites.com VISIT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF TEXAS HERITAGE THE PACIFIC WAR TRAIL REGIONS AND SEE WHERE IT ALL HAPPENED. texastimetravel.com 1511 Colorado St. | Austin, TX 78701 | 512-463-6100 | thc.texas.gov Copyright © 2021, Texas Historical Commission. 09/21-35k This travel guide is made possible through the Texas Historical Commission’s partnership with the Texas Department of Transportation, Office of the Governor–Economic Development and Tourism, Texas Parks and Wildlife, and Texas Commission on the Arts. The Texas Historical Commission, the state agency for historic preservation, administers a variety of programs to Sign up and follow us for heritage travel updates. preserve the archeological, historical, and cultural resources of Texas. The Texas Heritage Trails Program: The Texas Historical Commission is a leader in implementing and promoting heritage tourism efforts in Texas. The Texas Heritage Trails Program is the agency’s award-winning tourism initiative. For additional copies of this guide, call 866.276.6219. Copyright 2021 Texas Historical Commission. All rights reserved. texastimetravel.com/follow Photos by Texas Historical Commission unless otherwise indicated. Visit TexasTimeTravel.com for additional heritage trail region travel information. 72793 THC TRAVELGUIDE2 3 9_10_2021 CONTENTS 2 WELCOME 8 BRAZOS TRAIL REGION 24 FOREST TRAIL REGION 44 FORTS TRAIL REGION 60 HILL COUNTRY TRAIL REGION 76 INDEPENDENCE TRAIL REGION 98 LAKES TRAIL REGION 114 MOUNTAIN TRAIL REGION 126 PECOS TRAIL REGION 140 PLAINS TRAIL REGION Reenactment of Early Texas Land Surveying at San Felipe de Austin State Historic Site, San Felipe 156 TROPICAL TRAIL REGION RANDY MALLORY 72793 THC TRAVELGUIDE2 4 9_10_2021 Pathways to History, Heroes, and Tradition THE HISTORY OF TEXAS is as big and bold as its reputation.
    [Show full text]