A Regular Meeting of the Town Board, Town of Babylon, Was Held

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Regular Meeting of the Town Board, Town of Babylon, Was Held A Regular Meeting of the Town Board, Town of Babylon, was held at the Town House, 200 East Sunrise Highway, Lindenhurst, NY on Wednesday, the 2nd day of September, 2020 at 3:30 p.m. prevailing time. Supervisor Schaffer called the meeting to order with a salute to the flag. Supervisor Schaffer: Please remain standing for a moment of silence and I ask that you keeping your thoughts and prayers the brave servicemen and women serving our country both here and abroad as well as those who have been fighting on the front lines of the Covid-19 pandemic as well as those in our town who have been struck down by the illness or have passed away by the illness and, also let's have a prayer for our country that we can heal from all of the issues that are affecting us now and allow us to move ahead together as one United States. Thank you, please be seated. The Town Clerk called the roll: Councilman Manetta Present Councilman Martinez Present Councilman McSweeney Present Councilman Gregory Present Supervisor Schaffer Present 1- PUBLIC HEARING IN REFERENCE TO ADOPTING A LOCAL LAW OF 2020 AMENDING CHAPTER A217 (RECREATIONAL FEES) 2- PUBLIC HEARING IN REFERENCE TO REZONING APPLICATION OF 181 MERRITT AVENUE, INC FOR THE PREMISES IDENTIFIED BY SCTM#: 0100-039-03-082 LOCATED ON THE N/E/C/O MERRITT AVE. & N. 25TH ST, WYANDANCH RESOLUTION NO. 559 SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 ACCEPTING TOWN BOARD MINUTES The following resolution was offered by Councilman Gregory and seconded by Councilman McSweeney BE IT RESOLVED, by the Town Board of the Town of Babylon that the minutes of the following Town Board Meeting be and the same are hereby accepted: August 5, 2020 VOTES: 5 YEAS: 5 NAYS: 0 The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted. RESOLUTION NO. 560 SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 AWARDING BID NO. 20G70-CONTROLLED DEMOLITION WITH ASBESTOS IN PLACE AT; 112 47th STREET, LINDENHURST; 9 LINDSAY AVENUE, WYANDANCH; 16 SOUTH 30th STREET, WYANDANCH AND ASBESTOS REMEDIATION AT; 120 IRVING AVENUE, DEER PARK The following resolution was offered by Councilman McSweeney And seconded by Councilman Gregory WHEREAS, the following bids for Bid No.20G70- Controlled Demolition with Asbestos in Place at; 112 47TH Street, Lindenhurst; 9 Lindsay Avenue, Wyandanch; 16 South 30th Street, Wyandanch and Asbestos Remediation at; 120 Irving Avenue, Deer Park were received, opened and publicly read: BIDDER TOTAL LUMP SUM BID 1. 112 47th Street, Lindenhurst International Asbestos Removal Inc. $34,820.00 Fiber Control, Inc. $40,000.00 Watral Brothers, Inc. $42,400.00 Unitech Services Group $52,400.00 CID Construction Services, Inc. $56,700.00 2. 9 Lindsay Avenue, Wyandanch International Asbestos Removal Inc. $29,820.00 Fiber Control, Inc. $40,000.00 Watral Brothers, Inc. $39,900.00 Unitech Services Group $44,200.00 CID Construction Services, Inc. $68,000.00 3. 16 South 30th Street, Wyandanch International Asbestos Removal Inc. $52,055.00 Fiber Control, Inc. $76,500.00 Watral Brothers, Inc. $50,700.00 Unitech Services Group $82,400.00 CID Construction Services, Inc. $69,000.00 4. 120 Irving Ave, Deer Park International Asbestos Removal Inc. $49,786.00 Fiber Control, Inc. $46,000.00 Watral Brothers, Inc. NO BID Unitech Services Group $44,400.00 CID Construction Services, Inc. $54,300.00 NOW THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED, that based upon the recommendation of the Commissioner of General Services and upon his finding the aforementioned bids fair and reasonable, Bid No. 20G70 be and is hereby awarded to the low bidder(s) International Asbestos Removal, Inc. for Location 1. 112 47th Street, Lindenhurst and Location 2. 9 Lindsay Avenue, Wyandanch, Watral Brothers Inc. for Location 3. 16 South 30th Street, Wyandanch; and Unitech Services Group, Inc. for Location 4. 120 Irving Avenue, Deer Park and be it further RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and he is hereby authorized to execute a contract with International Asbestos Removal, Inc., Watral Brothers, Inc. and Unitech Services Group Inc. VOTES: 5 YEAS: 5 NAYS: 0 The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted. RESOLUTION NO. 561 SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 AWARDING OF BID NO. 20G34, ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENTS & UPGRADE AT CEDAR BEACH PAVILION The following resolution was offered by Councilman Gregory and seconded by Councilman McSweeney WHEREAS, the following bids for Bid No. 20G34, Electrical Improvements & Upgrades at Cedar Beach Pavilion were received, opened and publicly read: BIDDER TOTAL BID PRICE Corporate Electrical Technologies, Inc. $96,666.00 Palace Electrical Contractors, Inc. $112,000.00 Welsbach Electric Corp. of L.I. $124,800.00 L.E.B. Electric, Ltd. $129,530.00 Relle Electric Corp. $145,237.00 Haughland Energy Group, LLC $150,200.00 Interphase Electric Corp. $160,516.00 Polaris Electric Construction Corp. $194,100.00 9/2/2020 Minutes NOW, THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED, that based upon the recommendations of the Commissioner of General Services and Nelson & Pope upon their finding the aforementioned bids to be fair and reasonable, Bid No. 20G34 be and is hereby awarded to the low bidder Corporate Electrical Technologies, Inc.; and be it further RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and he is hereby authorized to execute a contract with Corporate Electrical Technologies, Inc. for a total contract amount of NINETY-SIX THOUSAND, SIX HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX ($96,666.00) DOLLARS and that the form and content of said contract shall be subject to the approval of the Town Attorney. VOTES: 5 YEAS: 5 NAYS: 0 The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted. RESOLUTION NO. 562 SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 AWARDING OF BID NO. 20G71, REMOVAL OF DETERIORATED BULKHEAD STRUCTURES AT GRAND CANAL IN THE AMERICAN VENICE The following resolution was offered by Councilman McSweeney and seconded by Councilman Gregory WHEREAS, the following bids for Bid No. 20G71, Removal of Deteriorated Bulkhead Structures at Grand Canal in the American Venice were received, opened and publicly read: BIDDER TOTAL BID PRICE Marquardt Marine Construction, Inc. $33,700.00 Brandt Marine, Inc. $33,875.00 Atlantic Coast Dock Construction Corp. $50,555.00 Constar, Inc. $98,000.00 Quintal Contracting Corp. $132,643.00 CMM Sitework, Inc. $150,000.00 NOW, THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED, that based upon the recommendations of the Commissioner of General Services and upon his finding the aforementioned bids to be fair and reasonable, Bid No. 20G71 be and is hereby awarded to the low bidder, Marquardt Marine Construction, Inc.; and be it further RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and he is hereby authorized to execute a contract with Marquardt Marine Construction, Inc. for a total contract amount of THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND, SEVEN HUNDRED ($33,700.00) and that the form and content of said contract shall be subject to the approval of the Town Attorney. VOTES: 5 YEAS: 5 NAYS: 0 The resolution was thereupon declared duly adopted. RESOLUTION NO. 563 SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 AWARDING BID NO. 19G83 CAPTREE ROAD PAVING & ROAD IMPROVEMENTS The following resolution was offered by Councilman Gregory and seconded by Councilman McSweeney WHEREAS, the following bids for Bid No. 19G83, Captree Road Paving & Road Improvements was received, opened and publicly read, and BIDDER BID PRICE Item 1. Total Lump Sum Base Bid Rosemar Contracting, Inc. $644,275.00 Suffolk Paving, Inc. $962,150.00 Roadwork Ahead, Inc. $600,623.50 Item 2. Alternate No. 1 Dense Graded Aggregate Base Material Rosemar Contracting, Inc. $31,400.00 Suffolk Paving, Inc. $19,100.00 Roadwork Ahead, Inc. $53,000.00 Item 3. Alternate No. 2 Rut Avoidance Asphalt Concrete, Type 6FRA Top Course Rosemar Contracting, Inc. $7,000.00 Suffolk Paving, Inc. $3,850.00 Roadwork Ahead, Inc. $17,500.00 Item 4. Alternate No. 3 Milling of Asphaltic Concrete Pavement Rosemar Contracting, Inc. $31,400.00 Suffolk Paving, Inc. $19,100.00 Roadwork Ahead, Inc. $63,000.00 Item 5. Alternate No. 4 Select Fill Rosemar Contracting, Inc. $7,000.00 Suffolk Paving, Inc. $3,850.00 Roadwork Ahead, Inc. $15,500.00 Item 6. Alternate No. 25 Rut Avoidance Asphalt Concrete, Type 3RA Binder Course Rosemar Contracting, Inc. $23,000.00 Suffolk Paving, Inc. $13,850.00 Roadwork Ahead, Inc. $31,950.00 WHEREAS, the Roadwork Ahead, Inc. has disqualified from Bid No. 19G83 in its entirety as they failed to submit a valid Bid Bond as required WHEREAS, all procurement guidelines set forth by Governor’s Office of Storm Recovery (GOSR), Community Development Block Grants – Disaster Recovery (“CDB-DR) and the Town of Babylon were complied with, and WHEREAS, the Commissioner of General Services and D & B Engineers and Architects, P.C. recommend awarding the Base Bid and Alternate Nos.1 through 5 to the lowest, responsible bidder, Rosemar Contracting, Inc. NOW, THEREFORE, be it RESOLVED, that Roadwork Ahead, Inc be and is hereby disqualified from Bid No.19G83 in its entirety as they failed to submit a valid bid bond as required, and be it further RESOLVED, that based upon the recommendations of the Commissioner of General Services and D & B Engineers and Architects, P.C. upon their finding the aforementioned bids fair and reasonable, Bid No. 19G83, be and is hereby awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, Rosemar Contracting, Inc., for the Base Bid and Alternates No. 1 through 5 and be it further RESOLVED, that the Supervisor be and he is hereby authorized to execute a contract with Rosemar Contracting, Inc. for a total contract amount of SEVEN HUNDRED FORTY FOUR THOUSAND, SEVENTY FIVE ($744,075.00) DOLLARS and that the form and content of said contract shall be subject to the approval of the Town Attorney and GOSR and be it further RESOLVED, that the award is contingent upon compliance with all the rules and regulations set forth by GOSR, CDBG-DR and the Town of Babylon.
Recommended publications
  • Battle of Pequot Swamp Archaeological
    Technical Report Battle of Pequot (Munnacommock) Swamp, July 13-14, 1637 Department of the Interior National Park Service American Battlefield Protection Program GA-2287-15-008 Courtesy Fairfield Museum and History Center This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. David Naumec, Ashley Bissonnette, Noah Fellman, Kevin McBride September 13, 2017 1 | GA-2287-15-008 Technical Report Contents I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................4 Project Goals and Results ................................................................................................ 5 II. Preservation & Documentation of Pequot War Battlefield Sites ..............................6 Preservation ..................................................................................................................... 6 Documentation ................................................................................................................ 6 Defining the Battlefield Boundary and Core Areas ........................................................ 8 III. Historic Context ......................................................................................................10 Contact, Trade, and Pequot Expansion in Southern New England
    [Show full text]
  • Nys Storm Surge Zones.Pdf
    O R O B l l i L L k l A l R N a O A I W T A M Wappingers Poughquag N Ulstervill e Pine Bush Syl van Falls East Lake D U Wappinger A LS Marlboro N T Lake t E Wallkill r u B O R e o R g r U A in p PAWLING N p S R G p E a Y W Quaker Wappingers DE POT HILL L k I e STORMV ILLE e Hill T A r STATE M ULTIP LE C R Falls US E AREA N Woodinville STEWA RT A MMUNITION Hughsonville U CRAWFORD O H C T Pawling STORAGE ANNEX NEWBURGH R O L C SHA- WA N-GA Thompson Ridge WAPPINGER A Stormville (US ARMY) N I VALLE Y IN R Chadwick Middle O M E R R T Lake T Whaley Lake Whaley FIRST US ARM Y V E E ill I T k Lake Orange Hope R M h ] s C COMMUNICATIONS VERPLANCK-STONY K ILL i T Walden F Lake D FACILITY STATE E NV IRONM ENTA L T [ E Bullville EDUCATION CENTER 16 E Orange Lake R M H I T N N MONTGOMERY Balmville Brockway Brinckerhoff 15 A R 12 L O Fishkill N Holmes N Coldenham Gardnertown 13 CRANB ERRY MOUNTA IN 6 10 STATE WILDLIFE EAST FISHKILL O 11 Black Patterson MANAGEMENT AREA Montgomery 7 8 Glenham Pond WHITE P OND S TATE O C r MULTIP LE USE AREA Circleville 5 k 17 R e Y e re FISHKILL T v 17 i R C Ludingtonvill e U E R Morrison White B ll ANIMAL IMPORT CENTER N ki M ORANGE Heights A ish Pond (FE DE RA L) Newburgh D F Beacon COUNTY HESS WALLKILL US ARM Y WAS HINGTONS HE ADQUA RTE RS UTC STEWA RT INTERNATIONAL STATE HIS TORIC SITE D 119 HIGHLAND LA KES M RESE RVATIOLaNke A L BIG BUCK MOUNTA IN N I (NYS DOT) Washington SOUTH B EACON PUT STATE M ULTIP LE STATE PA RK A MOUNTAIN R (Undev) T US E AREA l (1610') Towners il Silver 18 lk STATE F IRE TOWER KENT Putnam
    [Show full text]
  • OUR.Tn~ DLY in IO~Eft Liill.! Garu)Enf Jforc%T ~Tu% @Ari:Jcn% Jjuudtn FOREST HILLS, LONG ISLAND
    OUR.Tn~ DLY IN IO~EfT lIILL.! GAru)ENf jforc%t ~tU% @ari:Jcn% JjuUdtn FOREST HILLS, LONG ISLAND \ o j 7 Saturda y, July 29, 1922 Nos. 22-23 M a ny Fea t ures of Fou rth of July Celebration P eo ple of F o r est Hills a nd the G ardens Cele brate With P a r ad es, Song's, P atriotic S peech es, Gam es and Dances- Rain I nterfe res L ate in the D ay for th e F irst Time in Nine Years ill" ~'I'llId :I1l11uat ('ph·IJraliOIl of Illdt·Ptlldl'IH'(' I)ay 1)) (lit th ninth time, people of Forest Hills Gardens cele" T 1111 F,'1" l Ilill.... \~~tl("iaIIOI1 lIlIdt'I' thp dirt·folion (If D. F Ill'at!',l JIHIE'lH"nd!'n('E' Day on July 4. amI fol' th(' fi l'st ,imE' ..\111" IlZ.1 ts I hll 11'111.1 11, illld a Spll'IHlidly ('u-oIH'raling com- rain intel'fel'cd (in a measure) with the plans of the ex€'• 1I1.'lt I \\ t d~ ~n 'tl :1 ~U('('l:-'~ as tht:' iu( If''tllel1('it's o( the ,'uti\'e committec of th Cel~brations Association, and t~at \\ I 'lth, I' '"Illd I'll ~ihly ,,,,'1'lnll. '"( ht.' :\ l on:Il't,ll Uantl ([OrIl1- p, ["I'[(oI'PI1C(, came in the late afternoon. 11'1\ Idllt HI·~llIlI._ 1I1 ~ atillll;i\ (;uanl) led lh(' f111'l'llhtl'S of ,\ftl'I' heing al'uused by the 11icturesque town crier's.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 1, Number 1 July 22-29, 2006
    The Long Island Native & Black History UPDATE Volume 1, Number 1 July 22 – 29, 2006 [Reprint] Jul 25, 2006 On NY1 Now: News All Morn (http://www.ny1.com/ny1/OnTheAir/program_guide.jsp) Memorial To Be Built At African, Native American Burial Ground In Queens By Roger Clark A Queens’s playground is being transformed, as the city pays homage to the ancestors of both African and Native Americans. NY1's Roger Clark has more in the following report. Across the street from the Flushing cemetery is the final resting place for 1,000 people. But there are no headstones or landscaping - it's a playground built over a graveyard in the 1930's by the city. “It was inconceivable that you would make a playground out of a cemetery,” says activist Mandingo Tshaka of Bayside. “I’ve never heard of such a thing.” Beneath the asphalt is the burial place of mostly African and Native Americans buried in a potter's field from the 19th century. Now, a 15-year campaign to make the site a memorial park by Tshaka, who has ancestors buried in the field, is becoming a reality. “We're going to have lots of planting, benches, pathways, a new playground, [and] I think it’s going to be a wonderful amenity for the neighborhood," says Angelyn Chandler of the Parks Department. The 3.5-acre site will be surrounded by iron fencing, and there will also be a memorial to those buried there. Getting to this point wasn't easy because some residents weren't happy about losing a playground.
    [Show full text]
  • Property, Coercion, and Sovereignty on Early Colonial Eastern Long Island
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects Fall 2016 Usufruct in the Land of Tribute: Property, Coercion, and Sovereignty on Early Colonial Eastern Long Island Peter Jakob Olsen-Harbich College of William and Mary, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Olsen-Harbich, Peter Jakob, "Usufruct in the Land of Tribute: Property, Coercion, and Sovereignty on Early Colonial Eastern Long Island" (2016). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1477068000. http://doi.org/10.21220/S2BC7M This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Usufruct in the Land of Tribute: Property, Coercion, and Sovereignty on Early Colonial Long Island Peter J. Olsen-Harbich Mattituck, New York Bachelor of Arts, State University of New York at Geneseo, 2014 A Thesis presented to the Graduate Faculty of the College of William and Mary in Candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of History The College of William and Mary May 2016 © Copyright by Peter Olsen-Harbich 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements i Dedications ii List of Figures iii Preface The World that Mongotucksee Made 2 Chapter 1. Introduction 5 Chapter 2. First Names 10 Algonquian Political Economy on Long Island Prior to European Settlement Chapter 3. A General Subjection 20 Stratification and Coercion Among the Early Settlement Ninnimissinuok Chapter 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribal Systems and Land Alienation: a Case Study
    Tribal Systems and Land Alienation: A Case Study JOHN STRONG Long Island University The use of deceit, force and manipulation by whites to di­ vest Indians of their ancestral lands is generally acknowledged, although local historians will often argue that in their areas things were different. Their ancestors treated Indians honestly, buying land from the chief of the tribe fairly and squarely. In­ deed, most local histories celebrate a "chief" who was a special friend of the first settlers, protecting them in time of trou­ ble, providing them with food and signing the inevitable peace treaty, which included large chunks of real estate. This chief generally had a beautiful daughter who played a dramatic role in local folklore. She was either kidnapped by the bad Indians and rescued by whites or married to a white settler. Fanciful variations of this tale are told over and over as evidence of good relations between "our" Indians and our ancestors. The assertion repeated in so many accounts, which said that a tribal chief who spoke for his people negotiated away the land in a legitimate transaction, was nearly always sup­ ported by a written document bearing the signature or sign of the chief. Although questions were often raised about the na­ ture of the chief's authority by the Indians themselves and by rival groups of whites who were defending conflicting land ti­ tles, the office proved remarkably resilient. The reason for this resilience becomes clearer when we examine the deed process more closely. The process of land alienation on eastern Long Island provides an excellent case study.
    [Show full text]
  • “Bold Mariner”: Jeremiah Pharaoh's Home at Indian Fields
    The Materiality of a “Bold Mariner”: Jeremiah Pharaoh’s Home at Indian Fields lihj.cc.stonybrook.edu/ 1 “March the 3 I arrived at Montauk in the year of our Lord 1798 on Sat. Night. I was gone Nine years and five months. I sailed out Nantucket.” 2 “I Jeremiah Pharaoh the Bold mariner I sailed the world all over nine long years. When I Returned home I found my relations stranded which grieved my heart ful so.” (Sag Harbor Express, “Bits from Book of Jeremiah Pharaoh,” July 31, 1924) 3 The whaling industry has a long history, beginning with drift whaling, and ending with an expansive industry reliant on deep-sea ventures. The industry was impacted through the years by competition among nations, changing demands for energy sources, the desire for luxury goods, and trade regulations, which resulted in highs and lows in profits. Whaling drew all types of men for employment at sea, but the involvement of indigenous and African American men in North American whaling was particularly conspicuous. Yet, little attention has been paid to the household-level experiences of these men and their families. In this paper, I will discuss the economic conditions and lived experiences of Jeremiah Pharaoh, an indigenous whaler from eastern Long Island, and his wife Alloosa Tallman, within the broader regional socio-historical context of whaling. 4 This paper is a study in historical archaeology, as documentary and archaeological resources provide the data for interpreting some people’s lives. As such, there is a reliance on architecture, artifacts and texts, to explore the materiality of everyday life.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Colonies
    EARLY ENCOUNTERS, 1492-1734 Dutch Colonies Resource: Life Story: Quashawam Map of Long Island and Adjacent Areas of Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey Robert Ryder, Map of Long Island and Adjacent Areas of Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, 1670. New-York Historical Society Library. © Women and the American Story 2021 Page 1 of 6 EARLY ENCOUNTERS, 1492-1734 Dutch Colonies Quashawam was born around the year 1640 in Montauk Village, the central settlement of the Montaukett people of eastern Long Island. Her father, Wyandanch, was the sachem, or leader, of the Montaukett. During Quashawam’s childhood, the Montaukett, Shinnecock, Niantic, English, Dutch, and others competed for control of eastern Long Island, which made life in the area very unstable. Wyandanch made an alliance with the English, and in return, the English named him the alliance chief for all Native communities on eastern Long Island. Not every sachem accepted Wyandach’s oversight, but with the might of well- armed English settlers behind him, he had a lot of authority. Quashawam grew up watching her father balance these complex relationships. In 1653, Montauk Village was raided by the Niantic, a tribe from Rhode Island that wanted the Montaukett to pay them tribute. Thirty men were killed in the raid, and Quashawam was taken prisoner. Wyandanch called on the English for help, and together they forced the Niantic to return Quashawam for a ransom payment. This episode showed her firsthand how important it was to have powerful allies. Wyandanch died in 1659. Quashawam’s younger brother was named sachem in his place, but he was too young to lead.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life Course of Indian Value Adaptation for Eleazar Wheelock's Indian Scholars
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Spring 1998 "The tawnee family": The life course of Indian value adaptation for Eleazar Wheelock's Indian scholars Stacy Lynn S Hogsett University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Hogsett, Stacy Lynn S, ""The tawnee family": The life course of Indian value adaptation for Eleazar Wheelock's Indian scholars" (1998). Doctoral Dissertations. 2014. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/2014 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. H ie quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps.
    [Show full text]
  • Relation of the Pequot Warres (1660)
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Electronic Texts in American Studies Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1660 Relation of the Pequot Warres (1660) Lion Gardener W. N. Chattin Carlton , editor Acorn Club of Connecticut Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas Part of the American Studies Commons Gardener, Lion and Carlton, W. N. Chattin , editor, "Relation of the Pequot Warres (1660)" (1660). Electronic Texts in American Studies. 38. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/etas/38 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Texts in American Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. RELATION oftbe WRITTLNIN 1660 BY Lietltezant Lion Gardener ANDNOW FIRSTPRINTED FROM THE: ORIGINAL MAATUSCRIPT With an HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION Fourth Publication ONE HUNDRED AND TWO COPIES PRINTED TO ,.... 3.h............... Hartford Prcrr The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company ACORN CLUB Donald Grant Mitchell, Uonornr~,, , New Maven Frederick Woodw;ud Skiff, . West Haven William Newnham Chattin Carlton, Hartforti ,John Murphy, New Haven Albert Carlos Bates, Hartfort1 Charles Lewis Nichols Camp, . New W;-tven Charles Thomas Wells, . Hartford George Seymour Godard, . Hartbrd Frederic Clarence Bisscll, Willi~nantic Joline Butler Smith, New Haven William Fowler Hopson, New Haven Frank Addison Corbin, . New Haven Henry Russell Hovey, . Hartford Frank Butler Gay, . Hartford Mahlon Newcomb Clark, Hartford William John James, . Middletown Lucius Albert Barbour, . Hartfbrd Martin Leonard Roberts, . New Havrn Charles Yale Beach, Bridgeport Deceased Charles Jeremy Hoadly INTRODUCTION LIONGARDENER, the author of the Relation which is here printed for the first time from the original manuscript, is a striking figure in early New England history.
    [Show full text]
  • Lion Gardiner: Long Island's Founding Father
    Transcript of Lecture Delivered by Roger Wunderlich, Ph.D. March 14, 1998 Lion Gardiner: Long Island's Founding Father In the year of our Lord, 1635, the tenth of July, came I, Lion Gardiner and Mary my wife from Woerden a towne in Holland, where my wife was born . to London and from thence to New England and dwelt at Saybrooke forte four years . of which I was commander: and there was borne to me a son named David, 1636 . the first born in that place, . Then I went to an island of mine owne which I had bought and purchased of the Indians, called by them Manchonake by us the Isle of Wight, and there was born another daughter named Elizabeth . in 1641, she being the first child of English parents that was born there. — Lion Gardiner, lines in a family Bible1 Long Island as America is the premise that the history of this Island reflects as well as contributes to most major phases of national life from colonial times to the present. One may examine the Long Island story through the prism of national history, or view the nation's history in terms of events on Long Island—the subjects are interchangeable. 2 The Long Island as America thesis applies equally to the impact of European settlement on the Native American people: the pattern of colonial growth; Long Island in the Revolution and then in the early Republic; slavery; whaling; the building of the Long Island Railroad; farming, fishing, and shipbuilding; the Civil War and the Gilded Age; the Gold Coast estates; the rise of the suburbs; the Roaring Twenties, replete with the Jazz Age, Prohibition,
    [Show full text]
  • Wyandanch Led East End Indians Through Time of Violent Change
    Wyandanch Led East End Indians through Time of Violent Change he trials and tribulations of Wyandanch, Grand Sachem of the Algonquians on the East End of Long Island, would have made a perfect Shakespearean tragedy. The Indian chief had to cope with a dangerous and shifting political scene in the middle of the 17th Tcentury. He worked to keep peace between his own people and encroaching English settlers, both dissatisfied with his efforts. He had to defend his tribe against marauding natives from Connecticut and Rhode Island, his own daughter kidnapped in one of the raids. He felt pow- erless to halt the destruction of traditional Indian culture and saw his people decimated by European diseases. He himself succumbed to plague in 1659, though some historians think he was poisoned. Poison would have been a classical end to the saga of this beleaguered leader. The Indians on the East End lived fairly well, enjoying the riches of sea and land, until they were sucked into a conflict involving the English, Dutch, and aggressive New England sa- chems. In 1637 English soldiers massacred the Pequots in Connecticut who had been killing colonists and were exacting tribute from neighboring tribes, including those on Long Island. Realizing that Ninigret, the aggressive sachem of the Niantics, would attempt to fill the void left by the Pequots, and seeing that resistance to the English was futile, the young Montaukett sachem Wyandanch negotiated a pact with 38-year old Lion Gardiner, an English military commander. .
    [Show full text]