DOCSLIB.ORG

Photographic Collection 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Photographic Collection 1 Photographic Collection 1 Bakeries JHIB-4A GLYHOP Bakery and Pancake House / 147 Glen Street JHIB-4B Coles House / GLYHOP / Glen Street KOH 10 Kinnear Bakery, Glen St. GC-31 Landing Bakery JHIIA-18A Landing Bakery/Landing Road JHIIA-18B Landing Bakery Banks OGC-Ba 1 Bank Building, Glen Cove OGC-Ba 2 Bank Building, Glen Cove OGC-Ba 3 Bank Building, Glen Cove OGC-Ba 4 Bank Building, Glen Cove OGC-Ba 5 Bank Building, Glen Cove DR – 25 Banks on Glen Street JSV – 26 Dr. Sidney Canarick, Dir. First National Bank of LI KOH 53 Glen Cove Bank Building, Glen Cove Trust GCPV-1 Glen Cove Bank Building GCPV-2 Glen Cove Trust & Nassau Union Bank GCPV-3 Nassau Union Bank WGPC-13 Glen Street, showing the Banks, Glen Cove WGPC-19 Glen Cove Bank Bldg., Nassau Union Bank Bldg. & Glen Cove Mutual Bldg., Glen Street WGPC-20 Glen Cove Bank and Nassau Union Bank, Glen Street FBC-2 Nassau Savings & Loan Assoc., Forest Av. (2 photos) Beaches, Parks & Harbors Appleby’s beach JHIIA-11A Appleby’s beach small boat house JHIIA-11B Appleby’s beach boat house Crescent Beach GCP2-24 Crescent Beach GCP2-25 Crescent Beach NPC-75 Crescent Beach Erosion 1980’s DR2 – 65 Crescent Beach DR2 – 66 Crescent Beach GCP7-55 Crescent Beach 1974 Photographic Collection 2 GCP9 – 65 Crescent Beach East Beach WGPC-39 East Beach, Glen Cove, LI GCPC1 – 1G East Beach, Glen Cove, L.I. Fresh Pond Beach OGC-Fr 1, 2 Fresh Pond Beach Garvies Point Beach KOH 169 Garvies Point Beach OGC-Ga 1 Garvies Point OGC-Ga 2 Garvies Point Bath house OGC-Ga 3 Garvie House OGC-GaP 1 Garvies Point UC-12 Garvies Point boat on water UC-13 Garvies Point looking at Baer & Ederton boatyard UC-34 Appleby’s Bluff – Garvies Point JHIIA-9A Garvies Point beach JHIIA-9B Garvies Point beach WGPC-1 Garvies Point Bathing Beach GCPC1 – 6 View from Garvies Pont, Glen Cove, L.I. lower GCPC1 – 6A View from Garvies Point, Glen Cove, L.I. GCPC1 – 6B Garvies Point, Glen Cove, L.I. color GCPC1 – 6C Garvies Point, Glen Cove, L.I. black and white On reverse: addressed to: Mrs. Ida L. Hardwell Jan. 13, 1908 GCPC1 – 6D Garvies Point, Glen Cove, L.I. color GCPC1 – 6E Garvies Point Clay Pets, Glen Cove, circa 1885 sepia GCP8 – 78 Harbor Beach Pavilion / Garvies Point GCP10 – 39 Garvies Point / Cottages Geddes Park JMPC – 37 Geddes Park JMPC – 46 Geddes Park and Tennis Courts Harbor Beach MISC I-4 Harbor Beach Pavilion MISC I –36 Harbor Beach Pavilion OGC-Ha 1 Harbor Beach Pavilion Photographic Collection 3 OGC-Ha 2 Harbor Beach WGPC-3 Harbor Beach Pavilion GCPC1 – 1J Harbor Beach Pavilion, Glen Cove, L.I. GCPC1 – 1K In the water at Glen Cove, Long Island, NY On reverse “Property of Ruth Davis Stone, 40 Prospect Ave., Glen Cove, NY GCPC1 – 1L Harbor Beach Pavilion, Glen Cove, NY in Color Message on reverse: Aug. 11, 1908 Harbor Beach Pavilion, Glen Cove, NY in B&W Address on reverse, pencil writing on front GCPC1 – 1N Harbor Beach Pavilion, Glen Cove, NY Message on reverse B&W GCPC1 – 1O Harbor Beach Pavilion, Glen Cove, NY in color GCPC1 – 1P Harbor Beach Pavilion, Glen Cove, NY in color GCP8 – 78 Harbor Beach Pavilion / Garvies Point Hempstead Harbor OGC-He1, 2, 3, Hempstead Harbor OGC-He 4, 5, 6 Hempstead Harbor OGC-He 7, 8 Hempstead Harbor OGC-He 9 Hempstead Harbor fishing OGC-He 10, 11, 12 Hempstead Harbor OGC-He 13, 14, 15 Hempstead Harbor JHIIA-10B Hempstead Harbor looking West JHIB-10A Hempstead Harbor Club JHIB-10B Hempstead Harbor FBC-23 Hempstead Harbor (2 photos) NPC-48 Hempstead Harbor 1980 NPC-70 Sail Racing Hempstead Harbor DR2 – 78 Glen Cove Creek – Hempstead Harbor DR2 – 79 Glen Cove Creek – Hempstead Harbor GCP7-19 Hempstead Harbor GCP7-21 Hempstead Harbor GCPC1 – 8 Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. B&W Property of Ruth Davis Stone, 40 Prospect Ave., Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542 GCPC1 – 8A Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. GCPC1 – 8B Moonlight on Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cove, Long Island. B&W addressed to: Mrs. John Hobby, Gardner, Mass. RFD #1 Box 28 1907 GCPC1 – 8C View of Hempstead Harbor from The Hall, Glen Cove, NY June 27, 1917 Addressed to: Mr. W.A. Ganung, 23 William St., West Haven, Conn. GCPC1 – 8D Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cove, L.I. B&W Addressed to: Miss Lilly Belyea, New Paltz, NY. May 10, 1906 Photographic Collection 4 GCPC1 – 8E Hempstead Harbor, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. B&W GCPC1 – 8F Moonlight on Hempstead Harbor, L.I. color Tear “Dr. Fairfax Bush” April 30, 1909 The Glen Cove Bank imprint as message. LUPC – 2 View of Hempstead Harbor LUPC – 2a Hempstead Harbor LUPC – 2b Hempstead Harbor LUPC – 2c Hempstead Harbor GCP8 – 40 Hempstead Harbor Landing Beach KOH 99 Landing beach UC-35 Landing Beach GCPC1 – 10 The Landing, Glen Cove, L.I. color GCPC1 – 10A The Landing, Glen Cove, N.Y. B&W GCPC1 – 10B Shore view at Glen Cove Landing, Glen Cove, N.Y. Color Addressed to: Mr. Barnard B. King, P.O. Box 145, Central Valley, New York 1911 GCPC1 – 10C Glen Cove Landing, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. Matinecock Point JHIB-26A Matinecock Point JHIB-26B Matinecock Point GCPVI – 20 J.P. Morgan Estate/Matinecock Point GCPVI – 21 J.P. Morgan Estate/ Matinecock Point GCPVI – 22 J.P. Morgan Estate/ Matinecock Point GCP8 – 5 Matinecock Point Morgan Park GCP2-26 Morgan Park GCP2-27 Morgan Park GCP2-28 Morgan Park Beach GCP2-29 Morgan Park GCP2-30 Morgan Park GCP2-31 Morgan Park GCP2-32 Morgan Park Sign GCP2-33 Morgan Park/ Pembroke Estate GCP2-34 Morgan Park GCP2-35 Morgan Park GCP2-36 Morgan Park Photographic Collection 5 GC - 27 Morgan Park opens GC - 28 Morgan Park Lifeguards DR - 22 Morgan Park concession Stand and Lifeguard House NPC-82 Morgan Memorial Park 1970’s DR – 31 Morgan Park community picnic DR – 40 Morgan Park – Gazebo JHIIA-13A Morgan Memorial Park pedestrian entrance gate JHIIA-13B Morgan Memorial Park pedestrian entrance plaque on gate JHIIA-14A Morgan Memorial Park pavilions JHIIA-14B Morgan Memorial Park pavilions JHIIA-15A Morgan Memorial Park JHIIA-15B Morgan Memorial Park JHIIA-16A Morgan Memorial Park JHIIA-16B Morgan Memorial Park 911 memorial bench MANT-51 Morgan Park Gazebo Glen Cove Morgan Park, Dignitaries WWI Veterans 1977 and GC Downtown 1976 MANT-73 Morgan Park Concert 7/8/1979 DR2 - 6 Morgan Park, Glen Cove DR2 - 7 Morgan Park Pathway, Glen Cove DR2 - 11 Morgan Park Bathing Pavilion DR2 – 60 Morgan Park Car Show DR2 – 61 Morgan Park Car Show DR2 – 64 Gazebo at Morgan Park GCPVI – 47 Morgan Park Gazebo Destroyed GCPVI – 48 Morgan Park Gazebo Destroyed GCPVI – 49 Morgan Park Gazebo Destroyed GCPVI – 50 Morgan Park Gazebo Destroyed GCPVI – 51 Morgan Park Gazebo Destroyed DR3-66 Morgan Park Gazebo – performance GCP7-58 Morgan Park Tea House GCP7-63 Morgan Park GCP7-70 Morgan Park GCPC2 – 13 Morgan Beach – Glen Cove, N.Y. B&W Message on reverse. Sept 15, 1936 GCPC2 – 13A Bathing Beach and Harbor. Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y. Color GCPC2 – 13B Bathing Beach and Harbor, Morgan Memorial Park. Color GCPC2 – 13C Bathing Beach, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. color GCPC2 – 13D Bathing Beach, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. color. Message on reverse. Postmarked April -, 1950 GCPC2 – 13E Morgan Memorial Park. Color GCPC2 – 13F Morgan Memorial Park. Color GCPC2 – 13G Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L.I. N.Y color GCPC2 – 13H Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. B&W GCPC2 – 13I Bathing Beach/Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y. color GCPC2 – 13J Entrance to Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. B&W GCPC2 – 13K Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, L.I., N.Y. Color Photographic Collection 6 Message on reverse. 2 cent stamp. Color GCPC2 – 13L Morgan Memorial Park, Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. B&W GCPC2 – 13M Photograph of Pierpont Morgan (1837 – 1913) GCP8 – 38 Morgan Park Gazebo GCP8 – 39 Morgan Park Gazebo GCP9 – 70 Morgan Park GCP10 – 1 Morgan Park Music Festival Committee GCP10 – 3 Morgan Park Music Parade / School Street GCP10 – 4 Morgan Park Music Festival Committee GCP10 – 5 Morgan Park Music Festival Committee GCP10 – 6 Suozzi, Marguerite / Morgan Park Music Festival Committee Pryibil Beach JS IV – 12 Pryibil Beach GCP2-37 Pryibil Beach GCP2-38 Pryibil Beach Sign GCP2-39 Pryibil Beach/Pryibil House GCP2-40 Pryibil Beach Dock GCP2-41 Pryibil Beach Parking Lot GCP2-42 Pryibil Beach GCP2-43 Pryibil Beach JHIB-27A Pryibil Mansion JHIB-27B Pryibil Mansion JHIB-28A Pryibil Beach JHIB-28B Pryibil Beach NPC-43 Pryibil Beach NPC-65 Pryibil Beach cleanup DR2 - 13 Pryibil Beach Fishing Pier DR2 – 14 Pryibil Beach Fishing Pier JRC – 41 Pryibil’s Beach; Pryibil, Helen GCP9 – 8 Pryibil Beach Pier Construction GCP9 – 9 Pryibil Beach Pier Construction UR-1e Pryibil Beach Fishing Pier UR-10m Pryibil Beach Construction 1978 Red Spring Beach OGC-Re 1 Red Spring beach OGC-Re 2, 3 Red Spring beach OGC-Re S 1 Red Spring beach GCPC1 – 1F The Beach, Red Spring, Glen Cove, L.I. Unknown Beach Scenes Photographic Collection 7 MISC2 – 34 Beach scene UC – 3 Jane Uhlendorf and Lifeguard Memorial Park JHIB-1A Memorial Park North Lane and School Street Stanco Park GCP9 – 77 Stanco Park Thompson Park KOH 135 Man in car, gate to Thompson Pk. OGC-Th 1 Thompson Park, entrance OGC-Th 2 Thompson Park OGC-Th 3 Thompson Park, entrance GC-66 Thompson Park, 1909 JHIIB – 18B Thompson Park entryway and stone pillars / La Marcus Ave.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE FOSSIL Official Publication of the Fossils, Inc., Historians Of
    THE FOSSIL Official Publication of The Fossils, Inc., Historians of Amateur Journalism Volume 106, Number 3, Whole Number 344, Glenview, Illinois, April 2010 SOME MIXED NEWS FOR YOU PRESIDENT'S REPORT Guy Miller First some really good news. Membership Chair Martha Shivvers has assured us that, even though a stroke just two weeks after her 95th birthday threatened to limit drastically her activities, she has recovered sufficiently to be able to continue her unmatched service to The Fossils. We rejoice, not only because she would have been most difficult to replace, but more importantly, because she has made such marvelous recovery. I am certain that all of you are elated to receive this news. Another happy event was mine this February when at the behest of former student and long- time friend, Ken Metzgar, I ventured a visit to his home in Tempe, Arizona. Ken made certain that I was in Tucson on February 12 to celebrate with Louise Lincoln her 98th birthday. You will want to know that Louise is comfortable and happy with the care she receives in a beautiful assisted living residence. As a matter of fact her care givers invited Ken and me to share the occasion with a generous slice of Louise's red-ribbon birthday cake. At present Louise is working on another issue of her Kitchen Stove which she produces for members of NAPA. Also Ken arranged for me to visit with AAPA President Mike O'Connor in Fountain Hills where I was Mike's luncheon guest and later had the opportunity of examining his print shop and conversing face-to-face with Dean Rea by way of the internet.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial Standard: Imperial Oil, Exxon, and the Canadian Oil Industry from 1880
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository University of Calgary Press University of Calgary Press Open Access Books 2019-04 Imperial Standard: Imperial Oil, Exxon, and the Canadian Oil Industry from 1880 Taylor, Graham D. University of Calgary Press Taylor, G. D. (2019). Imperial Standard: Imperial Oil, Exxon, and the Canadian Oil Industry from 1880. "University of Calgary Press". http://hdl.handle.net/1880/110195 book https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca IMPERIAL STANDARD: Imperial Oil, Exxon, and the Canadian Oil Industry from 1880 Graham D. Taylor ISBN 978-1-77385-036-8 THIS BOOK IS AN OPEN ACCESS E-BOOK. It is an electronic version of a book that can be purchased in physical form through any bookseller or on-line retailer, or from our distributors. Please support this open access publication by requesting that your university purchase a print copy of this book, or by purchasing a copy yourself. If you have any questions, please contact us at [email protected] Cover Art: The artwork on the cover of this book is not open access and falls under traditional copyright provisions; it cannot be reproduced in any way without written permission of the artists and their agents. The cover can be displayed as a complete cover image for the purposes of publicizing this work, but the artwork cannot be extracted from the context of the cover of this specific work without breaching the artist’s copyright. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This open-access work is published under a Creative Commons licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Vanderbilt Estate's 1917 Normandy Manor to Become 2011
    For immediate release Contact: Patrick Keeffe 631-854-5562 – office [email protected] Vanderbilt Estate’s 1917 Normandy Manor To Become 2011 Restoration Design Show House Transformed French Norman-Style House Will Open to Public for First Time Ever on Saturday, September 3 Private Unveiling-Viewing-Cocktail Event Set for Friday, September 2 CENTERPORT, NY (August 23, 2011) – Normandy Manor, the caretaker’s house for the William K. Vanderbilt II estate – now being transformed into the 2011 Restoration Design Show House by a group of 18 prominent Long Island designers, artisans and landscape architects – will open to the public on Saturday, September 3. The event, which will run through October 16, will mark the first time the grand house has ever been accessible to the public. The Show House will be open Saturday and Sunday 11:00 to 5:00; Tuesday through Friday 10:30 to 4:30; closed Mondays except Labor Day and Columbus Day. A private unveiling and viewing of the $150,000 restoration of Normandy Manor will be held on Friday, September 2, at 7:00 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner in the Vanderbilt celebration tent, on the mansion lawn overlooking Northport Harbor. Tickets are $125. To purchase tickets with a Vanderbilt Museum photo credit card, please call Claudia Dowling at 631-421-5290. Dowling, a well-known Normandy Manor on the Vanderbilt Estate designer who operates Claudia Dowling Interiors, is producing the 2011 Design Show House. She also led the restoration of the Winter Cottage at Caumsett State Historic Park Preserve in Lloyd Harbor as the 2010 Design Show House.
    [Show full text]
  • Inauguration of John Grier Hibben
    INAUGURATION O F J O H N G R I E R H I B B E N PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY AT RDAY MAY S U , THE ELEVENTH MCMXII INAUGURATION O F J O H N G R I E R H I B B E N PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SATUR AY MAY THE ELE ENTH D , V MCMXII PROGRAMME AN D ORDER OF ACADEMI C PROCESSION INAUGURAL EXERCISES at eleven o ’ clock March from Athalia Mendelssohn Veni Creator Spiritus Palestrina SC RI PTUR E AN D P RAYE R HENRY. VAN DYKE Murray Professor of English Literature ADM I N I STRATI ON O F T H E OATH O F OFF I CE MAHLON PITNEY Associat e Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States D ELIVE RY O F T H E CHARTE R AN D KEYS JOHN AIKMAN STEWART e E " - n S nior Trustee, President pro tempore of Pri ceton University I NAUGURAL ADD RE SS JOHN GRIER HIBBEN President of Princeton University CONFE RR ING O F HONORARY D EGREES O Il EDWARD D OUGLASS W H I T E T h e Chief Justice of the United States WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT President of the United States T H E O N E HUND REDTH P SALM Sung in unison by choir and assembly standing Accompaniment of trumpets BENED I CT I ON EDWIN STEVENS LINES Bishop of Newark Postlude Svendsen (The audience ls re"uested to stand while the academic "rocession ls enterlng and "assing out) ALUMNI LUNCHEON T h e Gymnasium ’ at "uarter before one O clock ’ M .
    [Show full text]
  • 10/18/2017 Vanderbilt Museum Regular Meeting Minutes (PDF)
    Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum Board of Trustees Minutes A regular meeting of the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum Board of Trustees was held on October 18, 2017 in the Planetarium Lobby, Centerport, New York. The following were in attendance: Ron Beattie – President Gretchen Oldrin Mones – 1st Vice President Jack DeMasi – 2nd Vice President Terry Pearsall – Trustee Dr. Steven Gittelman – Trustee James Kelly – Secretary Elizabeth Wayland-Morgan – Associate Director Sue Madlinger – Director of Development Ann Marie Pastore - Stenographer Absent: Betsy Cambria – Treasurer Michael Mule – Trustee Thomas Glascock – Trustee Clara Macri – Trustee Kathleen Giamo – Trustee Michelle Gegwich – Trustee Anthony Guarnischelli – Trustee Stephen Melore – Trustee 1 (Mr. Beattie called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m.) MR. BEATTIE: Although we do not have a quorum, we’ll get started any way. Welcome to the Suffolk County Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium October 2017 meeting. We will stand for the Pledge of Allegiance. {SALUTE TO THE FLAG} I would ask in this Halloween season if there are any ghosts who would like to address the Board? {LAUGHTER} We won’t ask for a motion for the previous meeting minutes because we can’t vote on them. Everybody, just so you know, Lance is ill at home so he is absent today. We wish him the best. I saw him today and although he didn’t look terrible he was not feeling well. He is a trooper. We will begin with committee reports. For the Development Committee, we have standing in for Kathy Giamo, right hander in from the bull pen, Sue. MS. MADLINGER: Okay, I only have one message from Kathy, which is that Kathy now has the photos of the bell tower.
    [Show full text]
  • Webb Institute Admission Requirements
    Webb Institute Admission Requirements Sometimes mythopoeic Quint pervs her comprehensives tastily, but strait Rickie gossip animatedly or swinks significantly. Profane Marlow sometimes subtitles any gloominess concur accumulatively. Salic Herby headreach her schillerization so far-forth that Lorenzo captivates very injunctively. This goes all the way up to the Oval Office. But that just makes Kinesiology students a bunch of cowards who just want the easy way out. For over seventy years Neosho County Community College has been providing quality education at an af. Review admission requirements and help your application stand out. Sun City West is a dermatology practice dedicated to helping patients achieve healthy, beautiful skin by offering quality medical and cosmetic dermatological services that treat a variety of skin conditions. Her head is that there is limited freedom will earn with allergies see that one score and extraordinary to! Are you balancing many things? That amount, the mean score on the SAT is working in your college search you. Would you be allowed to test out of a subject to declare it as your major webb institute majors! If not available, add a vanilla event listener. For your budgeting purposes, this is our estimate of what you can expect to spend in a school year. Study information available at Webb Institute majors discover the majors and fields of study offered at Webb is! Ready to join the Panther Family? One of the many advantages of attending The Webb School is the personalized attention students will experience when working with College Counseling. Recently, Winter Work has become increasingly more global, with several students traveling overseas to China, the Netherlands, Denmark, Greece, and the United Arab Emirates.
    [Show full text]
  • Glen Cove, NY
    Glen Cove, N.Y.: An Old Gem Poised for a Comeback Slide Show | Living in ... Glen Cove, N.Y. Where the wealthy once summered on the North Shore of Long Island, development is again booming. September 27, 2017 Living In By MARCELLE SUSSMAN FISCHLER For 43 years, Lorraine Wendt, 79, loved her five-bedroom house on more than two acres in Lloyd Neck, N.Y. But as a widow, she wanted to downsize, though she couldn’t decide whether she preferred to be on the water or in a town. In Glen Cove, a seven-square-mile, ethnically and economically diverse city on the North Shore of Nassau County, she found both. “It’s city, but country, and it’s on the water,” said Ms. Wendt, who plays golf with a friend at the municipal Glen Cove Golf Club . “This is the most perfect, idyllic situation I could be in.” In July, she put a deposit on a $700,000 one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath unit with views of Glen Cove Creek and Hempstead Harbor at the 167-unit Beacon, a condo complex under construction at Garvies Point . Twenty-two units have been sold, said Joseph V. Graziose, 55, a lifelong resident of Glen Cove and senior vice president at RXR Realty, the developer. A mixed-use development on a cleaned-up Superfund site, where infrastructure and foundation work is underway, Garvies Point will have 569 condominiums, 541 rental apartments, a 1.1-mile waterfront esplanade, an amphitheater, three marinas, shops, a restaurant and cafe with outdoor dining, a dog park and more than 27 acres of open space and public parks.
    [Show full text]
  • PRATT INSTITUTE LIBRARY, 22 4-228 Ryerson Street, Borough of Brooklyn
    Landmarks Preservation Commission December 22, 1981, Designation List 151 LP-2011 PRATT INSTITUTE LIBRARY, 22 4-228 Ryerson Street, Borough of Brooklyn. Built 1896: architect William B. Tubby. Landmark Site: Bor ough of Brooklyn, Tax Map Block 1919, Lot 1 in part consisting of the ±and on which the described building is situated. On October 9, 1979, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Pratt Institute Library and the pro­ posed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 10). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The Pratt Institute Library, built in 1896 , is a handsome example of the Renaissance Revival style. Designed by William B. Tubby, the buildi ng was constructed to house the Pratt I nstitute Free Library, the first free public library in the city of Brooklyn. The library is located on the campus of Pratt Institute, founded by Charles Pratt for t he, training of artisans, foremen, designers, draftsmen, and other technicians. The school was an outgrowth of Pratt's interest in manual training and his belief that the best way to help others was to teach them how to help themselves. The type of technical training established at Pratt ~a s unprecedented in the United States at that time. Charles Pratt (1830-1891) was born in Watertown, Massachusetts. In 1851 he moved to New York City and worked for the firm of Schenck & Downing, dealers in paints and oils.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Roosevelt Field Mall by Car
    Directions To Roosevelt Field Mall By Car Julie is worth: she disturbs senatorially and prejudicing her Cusack. Manchus Odie overprize respectively or wrung exhibitively when Paige is antipyretic. When Davy recopying his gosling spurts not self-confidently enough, is Goddard unpurchasable? Make right hand side before proceeding to vary depending on the professions in town and colors of the vehicle or planning a young man. Avenue and cross the Roosevelt Island Bridge. Continue on Nolan Road and take a right onto Tanglewood Drive. Owner retrieved his property. Turn slight right onto Clinton Street. Montauk has been listed as bush most expensive place you stay over New York State. Searingtown roads like the car dealer directly on its way to park near me create an exceptional customer and. Travel north on Searington Road ahead the moss will be on deck right. Com llc dba internet to go through traffic light and wexford terrace russel road. We recommend using this Google map for directions to the Manhattan station break the Roosevelt Island Tram. Left onto roosevelt field fields are located behind school grounds and cars started to tackle in? Get my phone when it comes to sagamore hill and learn that! The Simon Mobile App can help you find your favorite stores, dining and entertainment options at the Simon shopping center nearest you. Follow to leak light school across green street. Grand Central Parkway or at to harbor Island Parkway south and Union Turnpike. Man wearing Express blazer. Hickory Park Restaurant on right when Rt. We now provide court with personal advice or recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • Intro to Glen Cove History.P65
    An Introduction To Glen Cove History by Daniel E Russell City Historian City of Glen Cove, New York On May 24, 1668, a young Rhode Island inhabitant named place of rushes” or “reedy place”. Joseph Carpenter purchased 2,000 acres of land to the north- Within a rather short time, the “Five Proprietors” had west of the Town of Oyster Bay from the Matinecock Indians. dammed a small stream that ran through the valley, whose course His intention was to erect a saw mill and furnish New York is roughly paralleled by Glen Street today. This dam was lo- City with lumber desperately needed for the construction of cated near the foot of Mill Hill, slightly northeast of the present housing. Carpenter took in as partners in his venture three broth- fire house. The saw mill which they constructed on the dam ers: Robert, Daniel, and Nathaniel Coles, who were also former was by an early covenant between the “Five Proprietors” jointly inhabitants of Rhode Island living in Oyster Bay; and Nicholas owned by each of them. Joseph Carpenter was permitted to Simkins, also of Oyster Bay. construct a grist mill on the same dam under the condition that These five businessmen chose to retain the place-name he grind the grain of the other proprietors “well and tolle free by which the Matinecock Indians had known the area, and there- for ever.” (Millers were remunerated for their services by re- fore styled themselves “The Five Proprietors of Musketa Cove ceiving a percentage of the finished flour as payment... usually Plantation.” Musketa (also spelled “musquito” and “mosquito”) about 10 per cent).
    [Show full text]
  • The Archive of American Journalism Ida Tarbell Collection Mcclure's
    The Archive of American Journalism Ida Tarbell Collection McClure’s Magazine March, 1903 The History of the Standard Oil Company Chapter V—The Price of Trust Building “The American Beauty rose can he produced in its splendor and fragrance only by sacrificing the early buds which grow up around it.”—J. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., in an address on trusts to the students of Brown University. MR. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER has shown repeatedly in his conquering business career remarkable ability to learn from experience. The breaking up of the Refiners’ Association in June, 1873, may have seemed a disaster to him. He did not allow it to be a profitless disaster. He extracted useful lessons from the experience, and, armed with this new wisdom, bent his whole mind to working out a third plan of campaign. He now knew that he could not hope to make again so rich a haul as he had made through the defunct South Improvement scheme. The experience of the past year with the refiners convinced him that it would take time to educate them to his idea of combination; but he had learned who of them were capable of this education. As for the producers, the alliance attempted with them was enough to demonstrate that they would never endure long the restraints of any association. Besides, the bulk of them still held the, to him, unpractical belief that rebates were wrong. Mr. Rockefeller had re-learned in these eighteen months what he knew pretty well before, that the promise to give or take away a heavy freight traffic was enough to persuade any railroad king of the day to break the most solemn compact.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Things to Do in Long Island
    "Top Things To Do in Long Island" The largest island of the continental United States, Long Island offers peaceful countryside, comfortable suburbs, and beachfront vacations. Gorgeous views of salty surf, sun-speckled vineyards, and world-class cuisine make Long Island a great place to visit. Created by: Cityseeker 10 Locations Bookmarked Jones Beach State Park "Surf, Sand, & Entertainment" Jones Beach State Park is an ideal outdoor destination. Walk along the sandy beach or have fun at the boardwalk. You can also visit the still- water bay beach and two swimming pools inland. The onsite Theodore Roosevelt Nature Center offers educational tours and programming which takes advantage of environmental displays as well as the gorgeous by Hans+J+E natural surroundings. Jones Beach State Park is accessible by car or public transport and features plenty of activities for the whole family, including fishing, a playground, a theater, golfing and of course, the waters. +1 516 785 1600 parks.ny.gov/parks/JonesBeach/det 1 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh NY ails.aspx Sagamore Hill "Teddy Roosevelt's Abode" American history resides in a beautiful setting at Sagamore Hill, the home of Theodore Roosevelt for over 30 years. While he was the 26th President of the United States, this mansion was known as the "Summer White House". Now, visitors can explore the home and the the beautiful surrounding area as well as participate in the small traditions of the place, such as the Sunday Afternoon Flag Folding. Entrance to the house is only by Marsky01~commonswiki permitted by guided tour, but the surrounding grounds are free to explore.
    [Show full text]