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A Mechanism of American Museum-Building Philanthropy
A MECHANISM OF AMERICAN MUSEUM-BUILDING PHILANTHROPY, 1925-1970 Brittany L. Miller Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in the Departments of History and Philanthropic Studies, Indiana University August 2010 Accepted by the Faculty of Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. ____________________________________ Elizabeth Brand Monroe, Ph.D., J.D., Chair ____________________________________ Dwight F. Burlingame, Ph.D. Master’s Thesis Committee ____________________________________ Philip V. Scarpino, Ph.D. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the same way that the philanthropists discussed in my paper depended upon a community of experienced agents to help them create their museums, I would not have been able to produce this work without the assistance of many individuals and institutions. First, I would like to express my thanks to my thesis committee: Dr. Elizabeth Monroe (chair), Dr. Dwight Burlingame, and Dr. Philip Scarpino. After writing and editing for months, I no longer have the necessary words to describe my appreciation for their support and flexibility, which has been vital to the success of this project. To Historic Deerfield, Inc. of Deerfield, Massachusetts, and its Summer Fellowship Program in Early American History and Material Culture, under the direction of Joshua Lane. My Summer Fellowship during 2007 encapsulated many of my early encounters with the institutional histories and sources necessary to produce this thesis. I am grateful to the staff of Historic Deerfield and the thirty other museums included during the fellowship trips for their willingness to discuss their institutional histories and philanthropic challenges. -
Central Park West
CENTRAL PARK WEST- WEST 73rd - 7 *• t h STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT DESIGNATION REPORT 1977 City of New York Abraham D. Beams, Mayor Landmarks Preservation Commission Beverly Koss Spatt, Chairman Horrls Ketchum, Jr., Vlc©-Chairman Commissioners Margaret Beyer Stephen S. Lash Elisabeth Colt Hawthorne E. Lee George R. Collins Marie V. McGovern William J. Conklin Paul E. Parker, Jr. Barbara lee Dlamonsteln WEST 73*STREET fTMTHlE DAKOTA, iT-WEST TO^T^STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT CENTRAL PAES MANHATTAN DESIGNATED JULY 12, 1977 0E3I0NATC0 tAHOMARR SOUMOARIfS A*£ A* CU«8 UWI Landmarks Preservation Commission July 12, 1977, Number 8 LP-096<» CENTRAL PARK WEST - WEST 73rd - 7*«th STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT BOUNDARIES The property bounded by the western curb line of Central Park West, the northern curb line of West 73rd Street, the eastern curb line of Columbus Avenue and the southern curb line of West 7*»th Street, Manhattan. TESTIMONY AT THE PUBLIC HEARINGS On May 10, 1977, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on this area which is now proposed as an Historic District (Item No. 8). The hearing had been duly advertised In accordance with the provisions of law. Seven persons spoke In favor of the proposed designation. There were no speakers In opposition to designation. -1 HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INTRODUCTION The site of the Central Park West - West 73rd-7*»th Street Historic District originally formed part of the farm of Richard Somerlndyck, whose family owned much of the land along the Upper West Side In the late 18th century. Although the farmland had b«en subdivided into lots by 1835, construction did not begin on this block until the l880s, Interest in the Upper West Side as a residential district began to grow In the late 1860s. -
History and Genealogy of Samuel Clark, Sr., and His
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gc 929.2 833 01733 8671 C556c REYNOLDS HISTORICAL 1151116 GENEALOGY COLLECTION : T H I S T O R T GENEALOGYT OF SAMUEL CLARK, Sr.. AND HIS DESCENDANTS FROM 1636-1891 — 255 YEARS. BY REV. EDGAR W. CLARK, A. M., IP^I^JL, ILL. ' My boast is not, that I deduce mj- birth From loins enthroned, and rulers of the earth; But higher far my proud pretensions rise — The son of parents passed into the skies." — Cowper. ST. LOUIS, MO. NIXO>f-JONES PRINTING CO. July, li59l. COAX OK ARIVLS." Arm's of Clarks, Buckland's Toussaint, County Devon, England. "Arms, Erm., a lion rampant Az., or. chief sa., or leopard's face arg. — between two cross-crosslets or — CREST, a demi lion gu. collard or, on the shoulder an etoille, in the paw a baton sa. — Motto : " VICTOR MORTALIS EST." 1151116 — PREFACE. The author is well aware that this little volume can con- tain but a small part of the very numerous descendants of Samuel Clark. Some of the branches of the family he has not been able to discover and trace, but he trusts the fami- lies given will lead to a further knowledge of those fully as important but not known to him. He hereby solicits anv information and corrections any one may be able to give, and if sufficient to warrant it, he will publish a new edition or an addenda. This has been a gradual gathering of more than twenty years, and a work of love. To confirm and gather the his- torical parts, he has spent some days in the Astor Library, New Yoik City, the Historical Library, Newark, N. -
CHRS 2018 Tour
CAPITOL HILL RESTORATION SOCIETY 61st Annual May 12-13, 2018 Mother’s Day Weekend PLATINUM SPONSOR GOLD SPONSORS Washington’s Oldest Bank SILVER SPONSORS As Washington’s premier community bank, we’re proud to support Capitol Hill Restoration Society House and Garden Tour 316 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20003 202-546-8000 5228 44th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20015 202-966-2688 2505 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, VA 22201 571-982-5460 www.NationalCapitalBank.com EastA Capitol St SE St Library Ct SE LIBRARY OF LIBRARY OF UNITED STATES CONGRESS CONGRESS Browns Ct SE CAPITOL CHRS 61st Annual Independence Ave SE 10th St SE Pennsylvania Ave SE LONGWORTH CANNON BUILDING BUILDING LIBRARY OF CONGRESS North Carolina Ave SE C St SE C St SE 2nd St SE 3rd St SE CAPITOL Pennsylvania Ave SE SPIRIT OF SOUTH Seward Sq May 12-13, 2018 JUSTICE PARK Mother’s Day D St SE Weekend 1st St SE FOLGER PARK D St SE Ivy St EASTERN 4th St SE 5th St SE 6th St SE Canal St SE MARKET PROVIDENCE North Carolina Ave SE PARK New Jersey Ave SE 7th St SE 8th St SE 9th St SE South Capitol St E St SE MARION PARK E St SE Duddington Place SE South Carolina Ave SE Virginia Ave SE F St SE G St SE I-395 GARFIELD PARK TOURCONTENTS LOCATIONS TOUR HEADQUARTERSTOUR LOCATIONS HOURS President’s 425 New Jersey Welcome Avenue . SE . American . 1 Legion Hall425 New Jersey AvenueSaturday, SE . May . .12 . 4-7 PM 8 Kenneth Nash Post 8 Sunday, May 13 1-5 PM Thank 437 New You Jersey . -
BOND BOMBSHELL IRS Would Hike Ratner’S Yards Cost the Program Under Scrutiny Is Called Cable Taxes,” the IRS Said in the Regulation
BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS Including Windsor Terrace, Sunset Park, Midwood, Kensington, Ocean Parkway Papers Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2006 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 20/16 pages •Vol.29, No. 43 AWP • Saturday, November 4, 2006 • FREE BOND BOMBSHELL IRS would hike Ratner’s Yards cost The program under scrutiny is called cable taxes,” the IRS said in the regulation. Secondly, PILOT cash doesn’t flow into Experts: New “payments in lieu of taxes,” or PILOTs. Us- “If the proposal becomes law, it will city coffers, but instead pays for the develop- ing PILOTs, a city can take land off the generally raise financing costs for er’s debt servicing or maintenance of the de- rules could scare tax rolls in exchange for fixed rent-like developers,” said George Sweet- velopment — another cozy arrangement that payments — but the payments are ing, deputy director of the has drawn the attention of the IRS bean- typically less than property taxes city’s Independent Budget counters. off investors and, in Ratner’s case, would not Office. PILOTs are routinely used for public By Ariella Cohen even end up in the city’s coffers. This could hurt Ratner in projects like hospitals. But critics — in- The Brooklyn Papers If the new rule goes into ef- two ways: cluding city Comptroller Bill Thompson, fect as expected next year, de- For one thing, the IRS who called the incentive rife with “costly Bruce Ratner’s sweetheart deal velopers would no longer be al- rule change would force PI- flaws and misuse” — argue that when used may be about to turn sour — thanks to lowed to use federally subsidized, LOTs to be pegged to a piece as a development incentive, the program the IRS. -
HISTORY O.R· COOPERSTOWN
HISTORY o.r· COOPERSTOWN A History of Cooperstown including ···THE CHRONICLES OF COOPERSTO\VN'' By James Fenimore Cooper "THE HISTORY OF COOPERSTO\VNP 1839 - 1886 Bv., Samuel M. Shaw "THE HISTORY OF COOPERSTO\iVN'. 1886 - 1929 By \\T alter R. Littell 1 9 2 9 COP.'YRf:GHT 1929 llv THE FREEMAN'S. JotrRNAL CoMPANY Printed in Coopersto,vn, tJ. S. A. by The Freeman's Journal Company To Edfror and Village Statesman for over half a century In grateful appreciation of the words of kindly encouragement and wise council 7.c 1h·ich he gave us in our youth and of the inestimable service he rendered this com -niunity this book is affectionately dedicated. PUBLISHERS' FORE\VORD This ·volume is presented to the public for the pur pose of providing a complete and adequate historical record of the village of Cooperstown. It has been nearly half a century since any chronological record of the community life has been compiled and it is in the minds of the publishers that it ,vill fill a present need as ,vell as serving to preserve the record for coming generations and future historians. To carry on the vvork so well begun by former historians no one better qualified than Mr. Littell could have been selected on account of his long period of ob servation of the passing events of the village jn his connection with our local ne,vspapers. vVe have felt it more or less our duty to carry on this ·work because of the long time in vvhich the Free man's.Journal has reflected the affairs of the village, now 121 years; and because the previous edition of the History was compiled by Samuel M. -
West 73Rd-74Th Street Historic District
C E N T R A L P A R K W E S T - W E S T 7 3 r d 7 4 t h S T R E E T H I S T 0 R I C D I S T R I C T D E S I G N A T I 0 N R E P 0 R T 1977 City of New York Abraham D. Beame, Mayor Landmarks Preservation Commission Beverly Moss Spatt, Chairman Morris Ketchum, Jr. , Vice-Chairman Commissioners Margaret Beyer Stephen S, Lash Elisabeth Coit Hawthorne E. Lee George R. Collins Marie V, McGovern Wi 11 iam J. Conk! in Paul E. Parker, Jr. Barbaralee Diamonstein Landmarks Preservation Commission July 12, 1977, Number 8 LP-0964 CENTRAL PARK WEST - WEST 73rd - 74th STREET HISTORIC DISTRICT BOUNDARIES The property bounded by the western curb line of Central Park West, the northern curb line of West 73rd Street, the eastern curb line of Columbus Avenue and the southern curb line of West 74th Street, Manhattan. TESTIMONY AT THE PUBLIC HEARlNGS On May 10, 1977, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on this area which is now proposed as an Historic District (Item No. 8). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Seven persons spoke in favor of the proposed designation. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. -1- HISTORICAL AND ARCHITECTURAL INTRODUCTION The site of the Central Park West - West 73rd-74th Street Historic District originally formed part of the farm of Richard Somerindyck, whose family owned much of the land along the Upper West Side in the late 18th century. -
No 15 Oct 20
The Oil Can The Award Winning Newsletter of the Cooperstown Rotary Club Vol. 87, No. 15— October 20, 2009 He designed our village library building... Ernest Flagg, architect extraordinary veryone here, Iʹm certain, has walked down Main Street in Cooperstown, and admired the beautiful Village Li‐ brary Building, which also houses the Cooperstown Art E Association and the Village Offices. But have you ever wondered who designed it? Somehow, I never did until very re‐ cently, when I learned that its architect was named Ernest Flagg. What I found surprised me. Ernest Flagg was not just a gifted ar‐ chitect, who designed important American buildings. He was also a social reformer, who helped improve the lives of New York Cityʹs urban poor. He was a city planner, who influenced todayʹs New York City skyline. And he designed what was at the time the tallest building in the world. So what was he doing in a small vil‐ lage in upstate New York? Ernest Flagg was born in Brooklyn in 1857, the son of an Episco‐ pal clergyman who had become an itinerant portrait painter, as well as a speculative land developer. The family was not without its connections. One of Ernestʹs aunts had married Cornelius Van‐ derbilt; his sister Louise married Charles Scribner, the publisher. In 1872, at the age of fifteen, Ernest left school to become an office boy on Wall Street, and two years later ‐‐ with his older brother Jared ‐‐ he opened a small business selling salt codfish at New Yorkʹs Fulton Fish Market. For a time he lived in some of the filthy, ill‐lit, badly ventilated tenements of the Lower West Side. -
Protest & Comments in Response to NYISO Demand Curve
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION ) New York Independent System Operator, Inc. ) Docket No. ER21-502-000 ) PROTEST AND SUPPORTING COMMENTS OF INDEPENDENT POWER PRODUCERS OF NEW YORK, INC. On November 30, 2020, the New York Independent System Operator, Inc. (“NYISO”) filed, pursuant to Section 205 of the Federal Power Act, proposed tariff revisions to its Market Administration and Control Area Services Tariff (“Services Tariff”), which define new installed capacity (“ICAP”) Demand Curves applicable for the 2021/2022 Capability Year and proposed the inputs and parameters for conducting the annual updates to determine the ICAP Demand Curves for the 2022/2023, 2023/2024, and 2024/2025 Capability Years, with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) in the above-captioned docket.1 Pursuant to Rule 211 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, 18 C.F.R. § 385.211, and the Commission’s Combined Notice of Filings #1, issued on November 30, 2020, Independent Power Producers of New York, Inc. (“IPPNY”)2 hereby protests, and comments on, the NYISO Filing. I. BACKGROUND AND EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On May 20, 2003, the Commission first approved ICAP Demand Curves for the NYISO ICAP market to replace a critically flawed capacity market structure that had led to severely 1 Docket No. ER21-502-000, New York Independent System Operator, Inc., 2021-2025 ICAP Demand Curve Reset Proposal (Nov. 30, 2020) (“NYISO Filing”). 2 IPPNY is a not-for-profit trade association representing the independent power industry in New York State. Its members include companies involved in the development and operation of electric generating facilities and the marketing and sale of electric power in New York. -
Grand Union Hotel Site to Be Sold This Week
Real Estate Record and Builders Guide Founded March 21, 1868, by CLINTON W. SWEET Devoted to Real Estate, Building Ck)nstruction and Building Management in the Metropolitan District Published Every Saturday by THE RECORD AND GUIDE COMPANY FRANK E. PERLEY, President and Editor; W. D. HADSELL, Vice-President; J. W. FRANK, Secretary-Treasurer Entered as second class matter November 8. 1879. at tlie Post Office at New York. N. Y., under Uie Act of March 3. 1879. Copyright, 1920, by The Record and Guide Company 119 West 40th Street, New York (Telephone: Bryant 4800) VOL. CV NEW YORK, MAY 22, 1920 250. A COPY NO. 21 (27231 $12.00 A TSAB AdTcrtlalMs lB«ez Advertlalma; Index Page TABLE OF CONTENTS. Page A B See Electric Elevator.4th Cover Niewenhous Bros., Inc 699 Ackerly, Orville B., & Son....GS4 Editorials 669 Noyes Co., Chas. F....Front Cover Adler, Emeat N 681 Vehicular Tunnel and Harbor Improvements Ogden & Clarkson Corp 683 Altmayer, Leon S 68rf Provided For 670 O'Hara Bros 684 American Bureau of R. E 684 O'Reilly & Dahn 683 Ames & Co 683 Computing Depreciation of Real Estate for In Orr & Co., John C 895 Amy & Co., A. V bhs come Tax 671 Payton, Jr., Co., Philip A.2d Cover Anderson & Co., ^ames S 668 Pease & Elliman Front Cover Armstrong, John 684 Grand Union Hotel Site to be Sold this Week. 6^3 Aspromonte & SOD, L. S 60;i Pflomm, F. a G BVont Cover Real Estate for the Current Week 675 Poe, James E 681 Atlantic Terra Cotta Co 686 Pomeroy Co., Inc., S. -
Barnard, George Grey
Title: The George Grey Barnard Papers Creator: Barnard, George Grey (1863-1938) Inclusive Dates: 1889-1967 Bulk Dates : 1907-1938 Extent: 16 Boxes, 8 linear feet Collection Number: 28 Processed by : Catherine O’Sullivan Location: Cloisters Library and Archives, Fort Tryon Park, New York, NY Abstract: Material in this collection reflects George Grey Barnard’s career as a sculptor and collector of medieval art. Correspondence, clippings, published articles comprise its bulk. Other material includes photographs, sketches, card files, notebooks, a daily expense log, small clay models, miscellaneous artifacts, postcards, flyers, pamphlets, and business records relating largely to the Cloisters and L’Abbaye collections. A smaller portion of the collection relates to Barnard’s personal life, his estate and his family. Highlights of the collection include letters from Alexander Graham Bell, Theodore Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt, Edsel Ford and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Languages: English and French. Related Collections: Other significant George Grey Barnard papers are housed at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Bellefonte Historical Society in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania State Archives in Harrisburg, and the Kankakee County Historical Society, Illinois. Provenance: Unknown; material in this collection appears to have been amassed and donated over time by a number of sources, namely Barnard’s wife, Edna Monroe Barnard, his son, Monroe Grey Barnard, and various members of the Cloisters staff. 1 Terms of Access and Use: The Barnard Papers is open and available for research according to The Cloisters Library and Archives regulations. Biographical Sketch: George Grey Barnard was born May 24, 1863 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania to Presbyterian minister Joseph H. -
Yarmouth Management
Yarmouth 309 7th Street SE Washington, DC 20003 Management (202) 547-3511 – Fax (202) 547-9361 Your rental source on Capitol Hill [email protected] since 1981 www.YarmouthManagement.com Dear Property Owner: Attached is a package of forms to begin the process for obtaining a Basic Business License that is required by the DC Government. These forms come from the DC government website, except that we have taken this opportunity to fill in some of the items for you or to mark through those that are not applicable in most cases. Each application is different, so please make sure to read each question carefully and contact me if you are unsure about how to answer. The last page of the package is a copy of the Inspection Report checklist used by DC officials inspecting your property. We have highlighted A, E, F, G, H, I, and L as things most likely to be closely inspected. Of course, it is best to make sure you are in compliance with all of these points before the inspector arrives. Two of the forms may be completed online: The FR-500 and the BBL E-Z. Go to www.YarmouthM.com/BBL/ to access them. The RAD form must be turned in personally. If you are completing the forms from this package, answer these questions, which may not be obvious, as follows: • On the FR-500 Form, answer Question 5 (Business Name) with Your Name. • On the BBL E-Z form Question 4.b, make sure to fill in the Certificate of Occupancy information correctly.