DOCSLIB.ORG

National Social Science Journal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Social Science Journal Volume 44 Number 1 2015 NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE JOURNAL Official Journal of the National Social Science Association Name of Publication: NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE JOURNAL Issue: Volume 44 # 1 ISSN 2154-1736 Frequency: Quarterly Offices of Publication: National Social Science Association Mailing Address 2020 Hills Lake Drive El Cajon CA 92020 Office Address 9131 Fletcher Parkway, Suite 119 La Mesa CA 91942 On Line journals: http://nssa.us e-mail address: [email protected]; [email protected] The National Social Science Journal is being abstracted in: Cabell's Directory; Eric Clearinghouse; EBSCO, Economic Abstracts; Historical Abstracts; Index to Periodical Articles; Social Science Source; Social Science Index; Sociological Abstracts; the University Reference System. We wish to thank all authors for the licensing of the articles. And we wish to thank all those who have reviewed these articles for publication This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. Editor, Barba Patton EDITORIAL BOARD Editorial Board: Nancy Adams., Lamar University Stanley Alexander, Suffolk County Community College Mark Bellnap, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Richard Bieker, Delaware State University Benita Bruster, Austin Peay University Sue Burum, Minnesota State University, Mankato Jose da Cruz, Armstrong Atlantic State University Robert Dewhirst, Northwest Missouri State University Amy Shriver Dreussi, University of Akron Talitha Hudgins, Utah Valley University James Mbuva, National University Barbara Peterson, Austin Peay University Pegly Vaz, Fort Hays State University NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE JOURNAL Volume 44 #1 Table of Contents Uniting Core Content and Teacher Education: A Necessity for Improving Mathematics Instruction Amelia Allen, Bernadette Casey, Carol Manigault, Elizabeth Uptegrove, Felician College 1 Measuring Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Idealogy Arlin James Benjamin, Jr. , University of Arkansas – Fort Smith 5 Legitimacy Theory in the Federalist Papers Everett Felix Cataldo, Cleveland State University 8 Applying Epidemiological Methods to Assess Health Care Utilization Elias J. Duryea, University of New Mexico 14 Digital Natives: The Revolution in Teacher Education Programs Talitha R. Hudgins, Genan Anderson, Utah Valley University 20 Fourth and Fifth Amendment Decisions: Students and Constitutional Rights Larry L. Kraus, Robert L. Stevens, University of Texas at Tyler 29 Agenda Setting, Policy Entrepreneurs, Media Framing and Ballot Initiatives: Massachusetts Votes “No” on Physician Assistance in Dying Janna C. Merrick, University of South Florida 35 You’re Smiling, You Must Be an Extrovert: The Use of Photographs to Assess Facial Expressions and Personality Traits Mary Radeke, Anthony Stahelski, Central Washington University 48 Smart Grid Architecture for Unobtrusive Home Health Monitoring Samuel H. Russ, Cade C. Cashen, Thomas Thomas, Roma Hanks, University of South Alabama 62 Discovering the Faith Based Organizations of Sacramento, CA Santos Torres, Jr., California State University, Sacramento 69 Student Paper Competition Winner – Graduate Knowledge Development Abhijith Shyandilya, The University of Findlay 76 Uniting Core Content and Teacher Education: A Necessity for Improving Mathematics Instruction Amelia Allen, Bernadette Casey, Carol Manigault, Elizabeth Uptegrove, Felician College Rationale and Introduction Currently there is limited research on the importance of uniting mathematical content and mathematical pedagogy. Richardson (2010) stated that the negative views that pre-service teachers have towards the teaching of mathematics in the elementary grades stems from their own experiences during those formative years. She also talked about the need to intersect the teaching of mathematics with the pedagogy of teaching mathematics. Elementary students across the country primarily learn mathematics in classrooms taught by regular education teachers. Very few of these teachers have formal degrees in mathematics. Therefore, mathematics education at the elementary school level is being taught by teachers who are prepared by one or possibly two individual mathematics courses that they have taken in college and by in-service training or other faculty development opportunities. These factors emphasize both the need and importance for increased communication and collaboration between K-12 schools and colleges and universities, on mathematical content and effective teaching of that content. However it is not only important that these connections be made but that the connections between individual disciplines and teacher education occur within colleges and universities. Our students need to see the connectedness between the disciplines, that the learning in one course complement others as well as relate to high stakes tests, for example, the Praxis II. By coordinating the course work, learning can be enhanced and not just rote. This effort allows time for in depth study, fostering learning of the Common Core, and modeling techniques for our pre-service teachers especially of mathematical expectations. Chard (2013) emphasized that pre-service teacher training must focus content as well as pedagogy. Today’s teachers must not only plan on how to deliver the content to students with varying levels of ability in mathematics but must also keep them engaged and interested in the content. We have recognized this need through not only the results of our pre-service teachers’ Praxis scores but also through our on-going dialogue regarding the mathematical abilities of our students. Added to these concerns is the necessary emphasis on STEM education (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics). Since mathematics is the foundation for each of these other content areas, the learning of mathematics (what is taught and how it is taught) in K-12 becomes extremely important. President Obama has emphasized the administration’s desire to support the graduation of a much higher number of students in the STEM disciplines, to support the preparation of an additional 100,000 teachers in STEM areas, and to encourage a closer communication among K-12 schools, colleges and universities, and employers. The current national budget (White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, 2013) supports these initiatives. President Obama stated, in a 2010 speech titled “Science, Technology, Engineering and Math: Education for Global Leadership,” that “…Leadership tomorrow depends on how we educate our students today – especially in science, technology, engineering and math” (U.S. Department of Education, 2010). He further stated in 2013, “We’ll reward schools that develop new partnerships with colleges and employers, and create classes that focus on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics – the skills today’s employers are looking for to fill jobs right now and in 1 the future.” (“Preparing a 21st Century Workforce: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Education in the 2014 Budget”, 2013). Process In August 2013, representatives from Felician College’s Mathematics Department and School of Education, along with representatives from other colleges and universities throughout New Jersey, attended a conference entitled “Beginning the Dialogue: Preparing Pre-service Elementary Teachers for the Common Core State Standards in Mathematics,” held at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey. This conference was co-sponsored by the New Jersey Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators and Monmouth University’s School of Arts and Sciences. The primary purpose of the conference was to have the two and four-year colleges and universities in New Jersey come to agreement on the appropriate mathematics education for pre-service elementary teachers. The concept of cooperation and coordination between the mathematics and teacher education faculty of Felician College has been a long- standing tradition, but this conference along with fervor of the faculty members, fostered this renewed discussion. The Mathematics Department within the School of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education at Felician College have always been in communication. This dialogue has led to discussions of the mathematics program of pre-service teachers majoring in Mathematics, the need for Praxis review, the sharing of instructors across the two disciplines, and the creation of new courses designed specifically for Teacher Education students. The ease with which faculty have been able to converse has been largely due to the collegial relationship coupled with a shared goal on the part of Mathematics faculty and Teacher Education faculty. The shared goal has always been for pre-service elementary teachers to successfully and effectively teach mathematics, knowing the content and pedagogy. However, these connections between the two departments in the past have been more on a random basis rather than through organized efforts or directed projects. A group comprised of two mathematics and two School of Education professors began discussions in August 2013 and met every three weeks or so thereafter, at first brainstorming ideas about the ways our two schools could collaborate. Our goals were to be in this collaborative effort and to determine our expected outcomes. We agreed that there was much that the two areas could do together to improve the curricula in mathematics for pre-service teachers and to set up a framework for working together on an ongoing basis into the future. The initial sessions yielded the following discussion
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A History of George Varnum, His Son Samuel Who Came to Ipswich About
    THE VARNUMS OF DRACUTT (IN MASSACHUSETTS) A HISTORY -OF- GEORGE VARNUM, HIS SON SAMUEL WHO CAME TO IPSWICH ABOUT 1635, AND GRANDSONS THOMAS, JOHN AND JOSEPH, WHO SETTLED IN DRACUTT, AND THEIR DESCENDANTS, <.tomptlet> from jfamill] ll)aper.s ant> @ffictal 'Necort>.s, -BY- JOHN MARSHALL VARNUM, OF BOSTON, 19 07. " trr:bosu mbo bo not tnasmn up tbe mimotl!: of tbdt S!nmitats bo not bumbt ta bi nmembtttb bl!: lf)osttrit11:." - EDMUND BURKE, CONTENTS. PAGE PREFACE 5 HISTORY OF THE FAMILY, BY SQUIRE PARKER VARNUM, 5 1818 9 GENEALOGY: GEORGE V ARNUM1 13 SAMUEL V ARNUM2 16 THOMAS V ARNUM3 AND HIS DESCENDANTS 23 JOHN V ARNUM3 AND HIS DESCENDANTS - 43 J°'OSEPH V ARNUM3 AND HIS DESCENDANTS - 115 SKETCH OF GEORGE V ARNAM1 13 WILL OF' GEORGE VARNAM - 14 INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF GEORGE V ARNAM - 15 SKETCH OF SAMUEL V ARNUM1 16 DEED OF SHATSWELL-VARNUM PuROHASE, 1664 17 TRANSFER OF LAND TO V ARNUMS, 1688-1735 21 SKETCH OF THOMAS VARNUM3 28 w ILL OF THOMAS VARNUM - 29 SKETCH OF SAMUEL V ARNUM4 30 INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF THOMAS V ARNUM4 31 SKETCHES OF THOMAS V ARNUM1 34 DEACON JEREMIAH V ARNUM8 35 MAJOR ATKINSON C. V ARNUM7 36 JOHN V ARNUM3 45 INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF JOHN VARNUM 41 iv VARNUM GENEALOGY. SKETCH OF LIEUT. JOHN V ARNUM4 51 JOURNAL OF LIEUT. JOHN VARNUM~ 54-64 vVILL 01' L1EuT. JoHN VARNU111• - 64-66 SKETCHES OF JONAS VARNUM4 67 ABRAHAM V ARNUl\14 68 JAMES VA RNUM4 70 SQUIRE p ARK.ER VARNUM. 74-78 COL, JAMES VARNUM" - 78-82 JONAS VARNUM6 83 CAPT.
    [Show full text]
  • A POTTER-RICHARDSON MEMORIAL the Ancestral Lines
    A POTTER-RICHARDSON MEMORIAL the ancestral lines of William ,v. Potter of Michigan a11d his wife, Margaret (Richardson) Potter Compiled by Doreen Potter Hanna and Louise Potter Justice Willian1 i'. Potter Let us now praise famous men and our fathers that begat us •••• There be of them that have left a name behind them, that their praises might be reported. And some there be which have no memorial; who are perished, as though they had never been born; and their children after them. But these were merciful men, whose righteousness hath not been forgotten. With their seed shall continually remain a good inheritance, and their children are within the covenant. Their seed standeth fast, and their children for their sakes. Their seed shall remain for ever, and their glory shall not be blotted out. Their bodies are buried in peace; but their name liveth forevermore. -------· Ecclesiasticus xliv. The genealogical material presented here was gathered by Louise Potter and Doreen (Potter) Hanna, daughters of \rilliam W. and Margaret ( Richardson) Potter. i\-tost of it may be found in published records, and genealogies; some is found only in local records of town clerks, and in cemetery records. Family tradition and circumstantial evidence have been considered when actual proof has been unavailable. This study revealed a common ancestry in several family lines. This is not surprising considering that most of these families settled, first, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and spread from there into Connecticut and Rhode Island. In ever widening circles the migrations carried them into New York, New Jersey, and Vermont, and after the Revolutionary War and the opening of the Erie Canal, into Ohio and Michigan, where they were reunited.
    [Show full text]
  • Gilbert Belnap
    Ancestors of Gilbert Belnap 1. Gilbert1 BELNAP, born 22 Dec 1821 in Port Hope, New Castle, Upper Canada (Ontario), Canada; died 26 Feb 1899 in Hooper, Weber, Utah; buried 2 Mar 1899 in Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah, son of 2. Rosel BELNAP and 3. Jane RICHMOND. He married (1) on 21 Dec 1845 in Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Adaline KNIGHT, born 4 May 1831 in Perrysburg, Cattaraugus, New York; died 10 Jun 1919 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah; buried 15 Jun 1919 in Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah, daughter of Vinson KNIGHT and Martha MCBRIDE; (2) on 26 Jun 1852 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Henrietta MCBRIDE, born 1 Sep 1821 in York, Livingston, New York; died 5 Sep 1899 in Hooper, Weber, Utah; buried in Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah, daughter of James MCBRIDE and Betsy MEAD. Children of Gilbert BELNAP and Adaline KNIGHT were as follows: i Gilbert Rosel BELNAP, born 8 Jan 1847 in Winter Quarters, Douglas, Nebraska; died 25 Jan 1929 in Ogden, Weber, Utah; buried 27 Jan 1929 in Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah. He married on 30 Nov 1867 in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah Sarah Jane COLE, born 19 Oct 1852 in Ogden, Weber, Utah; died 11 Jan 1924 in Ogden, Weber, Utah; buried 13 Jan 1924 in Ogden City Cemetery, Ogden, Weber, Utah, daughter of Martin Richard COLE and Elizabeth PILLINGS. ii John McBride BELNAP, born 11 May 1849 in , Fremont, Iowa; died 22 Jun 1850 in Salt Creek, Saunders, Nebraska; buried 22 Jun 1850 in Gilbert Belnap Tool Chest (unmarked) near Salt Creek, now Ashland, Saunders, Nebraska.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Directory of Wrentham and Norfolk, Mass. for 1890. Containing
    HISTORY AND DIRECTORY -Oi^ ffRENTHAM and NOKFOLK, MASS. FOR- ISQO, Containing a Complete Resident, Street and Business Directory, Town Officers, Schools, Societies Churches, Post Offices, Etc., Etc. HISTORY er The TevNS. FROM THE FIRST SETTLEMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME, BY SAMUEL. WARNER. Compiled and Published by A. E. FOSS 6- CO., Needham. BOSTON PRESS OF BROWN BROS., 43, LINCOLN STREET. I S90. ADVEKTFSEMENTS. LHKE PEHRIj. One of the most beaiitirul inlaiul summer resorts in New liuglaiidj situated about midway between IJoston and Providence on the new branch of the Old Colony Railroad. Spacious grove, charming lake, exquisite scenery, natural amphitheatre, hall, restaurant, bicycle track, good stable, steam launch, ample accomodations. OPEN DAILY TH€ YGHR ROUND. ^-LIBERAL TERMS MADE TO SOCIETIES. -#- Lake Pearl Bakery, ( Permanently Situated on the Grounds, ) turns out First-Class Goods at the very Lowest Prices. K>0:r)cy ^peecd, fe^ai^e c-sfpj, rakeps c. THE TEAM RUNS TO THE SURROUNDING TOWNS AND VILLAGES. Baked Beans and Brown Bread. W M. L. ENEG REN, JR., - PROPR IETOR. Jja.S. J%.. C3rXJIlL.i>7 -DEALER, IlSr- CHOICE GROCERIES, TEAS, COFREES AND SPICES A SPECIALTY. BOOTS, SHOES MD RUBBERS. All Goods kept iu a First-Class Country Store. Orders taken and (iootls Promptly Delivered. - E. B. Guild, Salesman. * In AVrentham TImrsday and F'riday of each week. oiT-Y" INFILLS, - - :m:j^ss. ADVERTISEMENTS. ERNEST C. MORSE, periodicals, stationery, Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, TeiLiKin QseDS. sejsits' PURfiigHiNSS. All kiiiicis of Temperance Drinks. Correspondent and Agent for the Wrentham Sentinel. J. G. BARDEN. E. M. BLAKE. J T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Granberry Family
    THE GRANBERRY FAMILY AND ALLIED FAMILIES INCLUDING THE ANCESTRY OF HELEN (WOODWARD) GRANBERRY Based on data collected by and for EDGAR FRANCIS WA TERMAN and compiled by DONALD LINES JACOBUS EDGAR F. WATERMAN Hartford, Conn. 1945 THE TUTTLE, MOREHOUSE & TAYLOR COM:PANY, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT To MY WIFE HELEN GRANBERRY WATERMAN CONTENTS PATERNAL ANCESTRY Page THE GRANBERRY FAMILY . 1 Sources . 2 Chart, Paternal Anoestry . 4 Part I : Early Generations . 5 Part II : Descendants of Moses Granberry . 10 Part III : Descendants of John Granbery . 64 Part IV: Descendants of William Granbery . 79 Pa:rt V: Family of Samuel Granberry . 97 Miscellaneous . 99 CHISHOLM FAMILY . 101 COBB FAMILY . 103 DYKES FAMILY . 105 MANING FAMILY . 110 MASSENGILL FAMILY . 113 SPURLING FAMILY . 117 WHITEHEAD FAMILY . 124 MATERNAL ANCESTRY WOODWARD AND ALLIED FAMILIES ........................... 125 Key Chart ............................................ 126 Charts I to VI ........................................ 127-132 RICHARD WooDWARD: Watertown, Mass ...................... 133 JOHN ABBE: Wenham, Mass. .......................... ~ ... 139 ROBERT ABELL: Rehoboth, Mass. ........................... 142 .. HENRY ADAMS: Braintree, Mass ............................. 143 THOMAS ADGATE: Norwich, Conn ........................... 144- JosHUA ALLEN: Windham, Conn ............................ 145 \VILLIAM ALLEN: Manchester, Mass ......................... 146 WILLIAM ALLEN: Salisbury, Mass., .......................... 151 ROBERT ALLYN: Neiw London, Conn ........................
    [Show full text]
  • Houses of the Colonial Per- Continued on Second Page U.S.A
    Old Deed Traced Removal of some old panelling in 1636. After Anne liutchinson during recent renovations at was l> anished from ti1e colony the State Teachers College at because of her religious be­ Lowell revealed a l ong lost liefs ( 1638), he purchased the original document of g reat land belonging to her far.iily local historical si&nificance. in noston--later the location It is the original Indian deed of the Old Corner Sook Store to the northern part o.f Lowel 1, at the corner of 1Ya.shington all of the land once included and School Streets. About in the farms of Samuel Varaijm 1661, apparently retiring from and Edward Colburn. In ·all his life as a &oston merchant, probability it includes the Webb came to Chelmsford and land upon which are built the was the first settler to live Lowell General Hospital and the across the Merrimack River. Lowell Technological Institute. For three years after 1663, he The deed is 295 years old and represented Chelmsford at the was negotiated only five years General Court in Boston; in after the first settlers ar­ 1664, he was authorized to rived in the Merrimack Valley. perfonn marriages in town. In How the document landed be­ 1665, however, he was forced hind the panelling is a mys­ to give up his seat in the tery. No one seems to know General Cou rt, his military where 1 t came from, who was commission and his vote as a the original owner, or by whom freeman, and to give a ~ 100 it was loaned or donated to bond for his future good be­ the college.
    [Show full text]
  • No Middle Ground: Pennacook-New England Relations in the Seventeeth
    NO MIDDLE GROUND: PENNACOOK-NEW ENGLAND RELATIONS IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY by John Daly A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History Mernorial University of Newfoundland St. John's Newfoundland D T of Canada du maaa Acquisitions and Acquisitions et Bibliographie Services services bibliographiques 395 Wellnigton Street 395. rue Wellington OttawaON KIA ON4 Ottawa ON K1A ON4 Canada Canada The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une Licence non exclusive licence dowing the exclusive permettant à la National Library of Canada to Bibliothèque nationale du Canada de reproduce, loan, distribute or sell reproduire, prêter, distribuer ou copies of this thesis in microfonn, vendre des copies de cette thèse sous paper or electronic formats. la forme de microfiche/fih, de reproduction sur papier ou sur format électronique. The author retains ownership of the L'auteur conserve la propriété du copyright in this thesis. Neither the droit d'auteur qui protège cette thèse. thesis nor substantial extracts fkom it Ni la thèse ni des extraits substantiels may be printed or othenirise de celle-ci ne doivent être imprimés reproduced without the author's ou autrement reproduits sans son permission. autorisation. ABSTRACT Pressures brought about by the European settlement of northeastern North America during the seventeenth century shaped the history of the Perrnacook Confederacy which developed in the Merrimac River Valley. Early contacts with Europeans encouraged the formation of the confederacy as Micmac raids, epidernic disease and initial English settlement pushed the survivors of coastal Pawtucket villages and the inland Nashaways to accept the leadership of Passaconaway, sagamore of Pennecooke village.
    [Show full text]
  • New Charles Street Salon Hits Unforeseen Roadblock
    Stay Home & Stay Healthy Email [email protected] or [email protected] or call 781-485-0588 for your Beacon Hill Times information APRIL 16, 2020 You are not stuck at home... You are SAFE TTHEHE BBEEACONACON HHILLILL TTIMESIMES at home THERE ARE NO TIMES LIKE THESE TIMES Upstairs Antonio’s offers unique way Downstairs to show gratitude to MGH staff Antiques endures By Dan Murphy or instead provide the restaurant with the recipient’s contact infor- trouble-plagued Antonio’s Cucina Italiano is mation and Antonio’s will contact offering patrons a unique way them directly for their orders. month to show their gratitude to Mass If someone would like to con- General with a special offer for tribute to the cause but doesn’t By Dan Murphy food deliveries to the hospital’s have a recipient in mind, they can doctors, nurses and other employ- also opt to provide their credit March was a month plagued ees working in the age of COVID- card number to the restaurant, with troubles for Upstairs 19. which will then select MGH staff Downstairs Antiques. Steven Colarusso, owner of the members from a particular floor The first setback for the long- restaurant at a 288 Cambridge St., of the hospital. standing Charles Street business said good Samaritans can 617- The restaurant would choose that helped launch the annual 367-3310 and provide their credit recipients from different floors in Beacon Hill Holiday Stroll came card number for a delivery to a the hospital each day to ensure on March 10 when a fire hydrant specific MGH staff member.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evered/Webb Connection
    help and comforte unto them; as is his facultie...and he and ye rest of their brethren much lamented by them; and caused much sadnes & mourning amongst them; which caused them to humble them selves, & seeke ye Lord; and towards winter it pleased the Lord ye sicknes ceased...This disease allso swept away many of ye Indeans from all ye places near adjoyning; and ye spring before, espetially all ye month of May, ther was such a quantitie of a great sorte of flies, like to wasps, or bumble-bees, which came out of holes in ye ground, and replenished all ye woods, and eate ye green-things, and made such a constante yelling noyes, as made all ye woods ring of them, and ready to deafe ye hearers. They have not by ye English been heard or seen before or since. But ye Indeans tould them ye sickness would follow, and so it did in Jun, Jul, Aug, and ye cheefe heat of somer. Thomas Blossom was age 66 when he died in 1633 after spending a quarter of his adult life in Leiden. His wife, Anne married 2nd Henry Rowley on Oct 17th 1633 and lived in Scituate. Thomas and Anne’s daughter Elizabeth was noted in the previous FitzRandolph family history. Thomas Blossom, jr. married on Jun 18th 1645 in Barnstable, Sarah Ewer, with Edmond Freeman performing the ceremony. Thomas’ son Peter Blossom married Sarah Bodfish Jun 21st 1666 in West Barnstable, MA. The Evered/Webb Connection John Evered als Webb came with his brother Stephen and John Pike in the James in 1635.
    [Show full text]
  • Geneva, Seneca Fills and Waterloo
    Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Miscellaneous Directories BEIGHAM'S GENEVA, SENECA FILLS AND WATERLOO A.. H. MOORE, EXCHANGE, COLLECTION, AND INSURANCE OFFICE, No. 19 Seneca Street, Geneva, N. Y. in itowip mi COIN AND UNCURRENT MONEY. LIFE, FIM, AND MARINE INSURANCE, In t'ae following Reliable, First-Class Companies: Home ln». Co. Ma^arsi Fire TUN. CO. Continental I.is. to. Columbia Fire Ins. Co. Secnrlf Firt In*. C'I . Clly Fire In*. Co. of Hartford. SprliisheidF. A: Jlurlne Ins.Co. Coin Exchange Ins. Co. Manhattan Fire ln«. Co. metropolitan Fire Inn. Co. Lainar Fire Inx. Co. Fulton fire Ins. Co. North Western Fire lusuranco Company, of Oswego. 0 CONWECTICVT MUTCA1 LIFK INS. CO. OF HARTFOKD. M1NHA1TAN , " " " *• *• CITlf. NEW TOBK " " " Agency for Kenl Estate, Rents, ami for sulc of Passage Tickets across the Atlantic, in the best Steamships am) Sailing Packets. Acknowledgement of D'-cas, Affidavits, &c, taken as a Notary Public. VBAZIE HOUSE LIVERY. GENEVA, N. Y. HENRY KING, ^Proprietor. SJNGtE OR DOUBLE TEAMS TO tETt WITH OR WITHOUT D1UVEHS. AX THE VKAZIE KOT7SJK. Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Miscellaneous Directories Rochester Public Library Reference Book Not For Circulation Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Miscellaneous Directories POWER PRESS] PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.' FALL STREET, SENECA FALLS. N. Y. STOWELL & HEATH, Proprietors. CONSEI'TKD WITH THIS ESTABLISHMENT, IS THE LARGEST AND MOST COMiS'LETE IN THIS SECTION, BEING FURNISHED WITH Fast Cylinder, Job and Card Presses And a very Extens nt of Job Type. Book, Job and Ornamental Printing done in a Superior Style, at Cheaper Rates than at any other Office in this vicinity- THE SENEGA FALLS REVEILLE.
    [Show full text]
  • Dracut Master Plan
    Shaping the Future DRACUT MASTER PLAN Shaping the Future Prepared for the Dracut Master Plan Committee By Northern Middlesex Council of Governments Adopted by the Dracut Planning Board on May 27, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 1 The Master Plan Development Process ................................................................................................... 2 Organization and Overview of the Master Plan .................................................................................... 6 Contents of the Master Plan .................................................................................................................... 6 The Master Plan Vision Statement ........................................................................................................ 7 Principal Goals of the Master Plan ........................................................................................................ 8 Land Use and Zoning .......................................................................................................................... 11 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................... 11 Background ...................................................................................................................................................... 12 Population
    [Show full text]
  • Old Boston Taverns and Tavern Clubs by Samuel Adams Drake
    OLD BOSTON TAVERNS AND TAVERN CLUBS BY SAMUEL ADAMS DRAKE I. UPON THE TAVERN AS AN INSTITUTION. he famous remark of Louis XIV., “There are no longer any Pyrenees,” may perhaps be open to criticism, but there are certainly no longer any taverns in New England. It is true that the statutes of the Commonwealth continue to designate such houses as the Brunswick and Vendome as taverns, and their proprietors as innkeepers; yet we must insist upon the truth of our assertion, the letter of the law to the contrary notwithstanding. No words need be wasted upon the present degradation which the name of tavern implies to polite ears. In most minds it is now associated with the slums of the city, and with that particular phase of city life only, so all may agree that, as a prominent feature of society and manners, the tavern has had its day. The situation is easily accounted for. The simple truth is, that, in moving on, the world has left the venerable institution standing in the eighteenth century; but it is equally true that, before that time, the history of any civilized people could hardly be written without making great[Pg 10] mention of it. With the disappearance of the old signboards our streets certainly have lost a most picturesque feature, at least one avenue is closed to art, while a few very aged men mourn the loss of something endeared to them by many pleasant recollections. As an offset to the admission that the tavern has outlived its usefulness, we ought in justice to establish its actual character and standing as it was in the past.
    [Show full text]