DOCSLIB.ORG

The Albany Rural Cemetery

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

<^ » " " .-^ v^'*^ •V,^'% rf>. .<^ 0- ^'' '^.. , "^^^v ^^^os. l.\''' -^^ ^ ./ > ••% '^.-v- .«-<.. ^""^^^ A o. V V V % s^ •;• A. O /"t. ^°V: 9." O •^^ ' » » o ,o'5 <f \/ ^-i^o ^^'\ .' A. Wo ^ : -^^\ °'yi^^ /^\ ^%|^/ ^'%> ^^^^^^ ^0 v^ 4 o .^'' <^. .<<, .>^. A. c /°- • \ » ' ^> V -•'. -^^ ^^ 'V • \ ^^ * vP Si •T'V %^ "<? ,-% .^^ ^0^ ^^n< ' < o ^X. ' vv-ir- •.-.-., ' •0/ ^- .0-' „f / ^^. V ^ A^ »r^. .. -H rr. .^-^ -^ :'0m^', .^ /<g$S])Y^ -^ J-' /. ^V .;••--.-._.-- %^c^ -"-,'1. OV -^^ < o vP b t'' ^., .^ A^ ^ «.^- A ^^. «V^ ,*^ .J." "-^U-o^ =^ -I o >l-' .0^ o. v^' ./ ^^V^^^.'^ -is'- v-^^. •^' <' <', •^ "°o S .^"^ M 'V;/^ • =.«' '•.^- St, ^0 "V, <J,^ °t. A° M -^j' * c" yO V, ' ', '^-^ o^ - iO -7-, .V -^^0^ o > .0- '#-^ / ^^ ' Why seek ye the living among the dead }"—Luke xxiv : s. [By i)ormission of Erastus Dow Palmer.] e»w <:3~- -^^ THE ALBANY RURAL ^ CEMETERY ITS F A3Ts^ 5tw copies printeil from type Copyn.y:ht. 1S92 Bv HKNkv 1*. PiiKi.rs l*lioto>;raphy by l*iiic MarPoiiaUl, Albany Typogrnpliy and Prcsswork by Brnndow l^rintinj; Comimny, Albany ac:knowledgments. rlfIS hook is tlir D/i/i^mio/fi of a proposilioii on lite pari ot the Iriixtccx to piihlisli a brief liislorv of the .llhaiiy Cemetery A ssoeiation, iiieliidiiiQa report of the eonseeration oration, poem and other exercises. It li'as snoocsted that it niioht be well to attempt son/e- thino- more worthy of the object than a mere pamphlet, and this has been done with a result that must spealc for itself. Jl'h/le it would be impi-aclicable to mention here all who have kindly aided in the zvork, the author desi/'cs to express his particular oblioations : To Mr. Dudley Olcott. Mr. Erastus D. Palmer, and .Mr. Abraham I 'an I'cchten, of the board of trustees, for the interest they have manifested and the enconraoement they have given. To Supt. Jeffrey P. Thomas and Mr. John F. Shafer for their valuable assistance. To the Brandoiv Printino- Company for the character- istic care they have bestoiued upon the typography and the press-zvorh. And to Mr. Pirie MacDonald, 7vlio, bringing to the project of illustration all the enthusiasm of an amateur, has been able to combine thereioith, not merely the acijuired skill of the professional, but that much rarer qualifica- tion, the gift of (esthetic intuition rohich is absolutely necessary to raise the camera from the plane of mechanics to the realm of art. HEXR J ' P. PHELPS. Brookside avenue, Meiiands, .4 1baity, N. Y.. Dec. i, iS<)2. ' For some we luved, the loveliest and the best That from his vintage rolling Time has prest, Have drunk their cup a round or two before, And one l)y one crept silently to rest." —Omar Kliayyiiiit. CONTENTS. Page Prelim iNAKv .... i6 Historic Ai, .... 31 Hon. D. U. Barnard's Oration 50 DeSCRU'TIVE .... Tlie South Ixidjjc 92 The Middle Ridire 169 The North Ridye 200 BlIiLIOGkAI'llV .... -'5 Index ..... 2 I 7 ILLUSl RATIONS. •• ?" win Sri.k vc (lie Liviiiii' Amonii' the Dciul I-"rontispit'cc By permission of Erastus Dow Palmer. I | Mnp (il the .\lli;in\ kui.il (\'nu'tiT\' . Paocs 12-13 Page luistcin Enlranci' . 16 Tlie Soutlu'in (ialf ...... 24 Mrail of Con.socration Lakr . 32 Lake Tawasentlia ...... 40 Alfrctl liilliiiiis Si reel 46 From an old slcol cnj;ravin,y;. I | " All tliosf fair orounds with hnisli heaulii's spread. Nature's sweet clmrms — \vc oi\c tluni tn tlic dead." 4*^ Poitrair of TTon. Daniel I). Barnartl . 52 From an old lithograph.] I On tlu' lour, west (d" Stimmit Riil^c . 56 Near Cvpress Walcr ..... 64 Consecration Lake ...... ;o I\)rtrait of I\e\'. liartholoiiiew 1. Weleli. 1X13. 72 From an old and faded ])hotogra|)h.J I Portrait of I'honia^ W. ( )kon .... 76 Poitrait of I'.r.isl tis ( oniino .... 80 [From a photograph by Sieiry.] Tvasteni 1 .oilov and OlTiee ..... S6 The Chai)el 88 The Cascade ....... 90 II,H>TK.\ I II INS. KacmK I'age Ivcliojon Coiisoliny Sorrow .... g6 On Ravine Side Wa\' . .104 \'an X'eehten . 112 Douuias L. W'liite 116 ("len. Sehuvler's Mununient . 120 'I'he Any^el of the Sepulehre . .128 [By permission of Erastus Dow Palmer.] ( iililiiin^-Mather . 134 The l\oot I~amil\- \'auh . .138 \Vec(l-.\l(len-l)arnes ..... 140 \'an Alst\ne . .142 Masonie Buiial I'lat ...... 143 (ieorii'e C Cook . .144 Daniel Mannintj . 146 n. W. Wooster 150 Western Lodge . 152 The Angel of Soiiow . .154 Dver Lathi'ci|) ....... 162 Wilhain Appletoii . 166 Townsenel ....... 170 Thomas W. Oleott ...... Parker Amasa J. ...... 77 Dr. S. B. Ward 184 Jesse C. Potts ....... 192 John \'. L. Pru\ n ...... 196 Tlie Soldiers' Plat 205 The Mills Monunicni ..... 208 The \isselier \ aidl . 210 i' % »p ^s^3^ / /' ^'^--:5^' '> ) --^Jr BAW SEC tzo ^>'' TV) •) A - « C I t 23MAI ^-^(Vv- The Eastern Entrance. [From the Troy road.] " - >/fM^^^ "^-^ PRELIMINARY. nPHE custom of reverently caring for the remains of the dead, and for the places of their burial, has its oriyin deep down among the fundamental principles by which human affairs are regulated. As natural as the love of life itself is the desire to be remembered — at least, as Hamlet, with melancholv sar- casm observes, " for half a 3-ear ! Few of us expect our names will outlive centuries : thousands upon thousands care little for epitaph, or monu- but he must ment or posthumous fame of any degree ; be something more or less than human who is not made he loves a little happier 1)V the belief, that so long as those survive him, his grave will not be wholly forsaken or neglected. self-love prompts, Thus it is that the powerful motive of for places in some degree, the regard which is generally felt embel- of sepulchre, and the liberality with which they are lished and maintained. Another feeling more creditable to human nature, because less selfish, leads us to hold the graves of our " l8 Till-'. AI.UANV KIKAI. CKM K TKRV. loved (incs in such alTrrlioii and ivNTrencc as we hcstow u|u)n no other sj)ot on rarlh. Uur l)irtli-placcs, tlic honu-s of our cliiKlhooii, the scenes of carl\- pleasures and eaih' soiniws. phKcs en- (.leared in later life liv wliat we ha\e enjoxed. or made sacred l>\- what we have suffered — all have their own pecuhar associations, luit mme are so deep, so tender or so lasting, as those which cluster arounti the resting-places of oiu' dead. \'ain is the attempt to reason this sentiment out of existence. It is as oKl a^ the race: it has its hirtli in the atYeclions ; it has been nurtured \)v the ])oets of all ages, and sanctioned hv every lelioion worthv of the name. iMom time immemorial, also, it has been an incentive to iKitiiotism, and next to "God and your native land," has been ranged " tlie green graves of your sires," as a thought with which to strengthen the arm anil nerve the heart against the invader of the soil. Ot course, we know that what isde[iosited in theorave with such loving care is onl\- " an empty sea shell — one ; Out of whicli the pearl is gone that the spirit has lied to (ioil. who gave it ; we know that what remains sium becomes terribl\- liie reverse of all that is lovely and attractive — that Mother Earth, in her great and abiding tenderness, hides from us what otherwisi' would freeze oin- souls with horror. " : P.KIIKl- IX Tin: RESURRECTIOX. I9 And 3'et, what mother can thus he ars^ued from her darling's grave ? She will say with Lowell "Your logic, my friend, is perfect, Your morals most drearily true; But, since the earth clashed on he?- coffin, I keep hearing that, and not you. There's a narrow ridge in the churchyard. Would scarce stay a child in his race. But to me and my thought it is wider Than the star sown vague of space." •' I believe in the resurrection of the body, and the life everlasting. The sentence falls dailv from the lips of millions, often, ])erha])s. wit hoiit thought of its real significance, hut it e.\|)resses the intellectual lielief and spiritual expectation of a \-ast number who thus avow their creed antl their religion. And it is not surprising that to those who accept the literal meaning of the words, the place where reposes the clay which is to be " raised a spiritual hodv," should possess a peculiarly sacred character ; nor that, in spite of the philosophical and sanitarv claims of crema- tion as a means of disposing of the dead, the ]M'aetice has thus far gained little favor among those who believe in a future for the human bodv. And it is not merelv a coincidence that those who express a desire to become subjects for incineration are almost without exception those who have " outgrown " the belief that anything awaits the body of a human being other than that which awaits the bodv of a beast. ^O THE Al.KAXN KL'KAl, CEM KTERV. V/'ERV carl\- in the history of the race did this sentiment lead to the estal)lishment of what we now call ceme- teries — how earlw we do not know. Of the hurial of our first parents, Adam and ll\e, there is no authentic account, although tradition, with an eve to poetical effect, places the toml) of Adam upon Calvarv. As to what was done with the lioth' of the murderetl Ahel. the sacred record is silent. Cain huilt a citv, hut what became of its dead we can only surmise; and whethei' the Hood swept away sepulchres as well as hahitations is also left to our imagination.
Recommended publications
  • Preservation Guidelines Historic Burial Grounds and Cemeteries

    Preservation Guidelines Historic Burial Grounds and Cemeteries

    preservation guidelines for municipally owned historic burial grounds and cemeteries third edition These Guidelines are a publication of the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation (DCR), Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EOEEA) Commonwealth of Massachusetts Deval L. Patrick, Governor Timothy P. Murray, Lt. Governor Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs Ian A. Bowles, Secretary Department of Conservation and Recreation Richard K. Sullivan, Commissioner Office of Cultural Resources, DCR Patrice Kish, Director Prepared by Walker-Kluesing Design Group for the DCR Historic Cemeteries Preservation Initiative. Cover Illustration: Steel engraving of "The First edition recipient of: Burial Hill" from The Pilgrim Fathers by William Honor Award for Landscape Planning, H. Bartlett, London 1854 [Boston Public Library/ American Society of Landscape Architects, 2000 Rare Books Department, Courtesy of the Trustees] Merit Award for Landscape Planning, June 2002, Second Edition, Boston Society of Landscape Architects, 2000 Expanded and Revised, 2009 Third Edition Memoral entrance gate Rvervew Cemetery, Groveland contents INTRODUCTION 1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND ON BURIAL GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS Significance of Historic Burial Grounds and GROUND AND Cemetery DEVELOPMENT PERTAINING TO MUNICIPAL HISTORIC Cemeteries IN MASSACHUSETTS 5 BURIAL GROUND AND CEMETERY Massachusetts Historic Cemetery Preservation COMPONENTS 23 Initiative GUIDELINES FOR General Purpose and Goals of the Preservation Guide- PRESERVATION
  • Burial Information for These Recipients Is Here

    Burial Information for These Recipients Is Here

    Civil War Name Connection Death Burial Allen, James Enlisted 31Aug1913 Oakland Cemetery Pottsdam, NY St Paul, MNH Anderson, Bruce Enlisted 22Aug1922 Green Hill Cemetery Albany, NY Amsterdam, NY Anderson, Charles W Served 25Feb1916 Thornrose Cemetery (Phorr, George) 1st NY Cav Staunton, VA Archer, Lester Born 27Oct1864 KIA - Fair Oaks, VA Fort Ann, NY IMO at Pineview Cemetery Queensbury, NY Arnold, Abraham Kerns Died 23Nov1901 St Philiips in the Highlands Church Cold Springs, NY Garrison, NY Avery, James Born 11Oct1898 US Naval Hospital New York City, NY Norfolk, VA Avery, William Bailey Served 29Jul1894 North Burial Grounds 1st NY Marine Arty Bayside, RI Baker, Henry Charles Enlisted 3Aug1891 Mount Moriah Cemetery New York City, NY Philadelphia, PA Barnum, Henry Alanson Born 29Jan1892 Oakwood Cemetery Jamesville, NY Syracuse, NY Barrell, Charles Luther Born 17Apr1913 Hooker Cemetery Conquest, NY Wayland, MI Barry, Augustus Enlisted 3Aug1871 Cold Harbor National Cemetery New York City, NY Mechanicsville, VA Barter, Gurdon H Born 22Apr1900 City Cemetery Williamsburg, NY Moscow or Viola, ID** Barton, Thomas C Enlisted Unknown - Lost to History New York City, NY Bass, David L Enlisted 15Oct1886 Wilcox Cemetery New York City, NY Little Falls, NY Bates, Delavan Born 19Dec1918 City Cemetery Seward, NY Aurora, NE Bazaar, Phillip Died 28Dec1923 Calvary Cemetery (Bazin, Felipe) New York City, NY Brooklyn, NY Beddows, Richard Enlisted 15Feb1922 Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Flushing, NY New Rochelle, NY Beebe, William Sully Born 12Oct1898 US Military
  • Civil War Heritage

    Civil War Heritage

    Civil War Heritage Day Albany Rural Cemetery, Menands, New York Saturday, September 13, 2008 Tours, Music, Events: 10 am - 5 pm Reception and Parade for President Lincoln! 3:00 pm On February 18, 1861 , Jefferson Davis was sworn in as President of the Confederacy and a celebration was held to mark the establishment of the Confederate States of America. On February 18, 1861 , Abraham Lincoln had been elected President of the United States but had not yet reached Washington. On February 18, 1861 , Abraham Lincoln was in Albany , New York. Albany’s Mayor George Thacher met Lincoln at the train station, and they rode in a carriage to the Capitol. As the carriage proceeded down Broadway and turned right to go up State Street, it passed Stanwix Hall, the current residence of John Wilkes Booth. Undoubtedly, Booth watched with almost all of Albany as the new President went by. Another spectator was Clara Harris, daughter of Senator Ira Harris. Clara and her fiancé Major Henry Rathbone would be reunited with President and Mrs. Lincoln at a later encounter with Booth. On June 7, 1862, in the midst of the war, the Trustees of Albany Rural donated a section named the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Plot. One hundred and forty-nine Civil War Veterans were buried in this plot and at least 600 more were buried in family plots throughout the cemetery. The Grand Army of the Republic Civil War Monument at Albany Rural contains the names of 648 Albany City residents who “ Died in Action.” The bronze plates on the monument were cast from a melted down Civil War cannon.
  • Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia

    Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia

    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1997 Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia René L. C. Torres University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Torres, René L. C., "Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia" (1997). Theses (Historic Preservation). 283. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/283 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Torres, René L. C. (1997). Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/283 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Torres, René L. C. (1997). Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/283 UNIVERSITY^ PENNSYIVANK LIBRARIES CEMETERY LANDSCAPES OF PHILADELPHIA Rene L.C. Torres A Thesis in Historic Preservation Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE 1997 CLr^J*. ^C&mqum^I^ ^ NfjjT^fVJ,., - Supervisor Reaqer Christa Wilmanns-Wells John Milner Lecturer in Historic Preservation Associate Professor of Architecture M^=^VCL/^v) Gracfb^teXBroup Chair Frank G. Matero Associate Professor of Architecture W|fW^/Wm 7/: UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LIBRARIES Cemetery Landscapes of Philadelphia Dedicated to the memory of my mother for her endless love, faith, and trust in everything I did.
  • THE 39Th CONGRESS (1865-1867) and the 14Th AMENDMENT: SOME PRELIMINARY PERSPECTIVES

    THE 39Th CONGRESS (1865-1867) and the 14Th AMENDMENT: SOME PRELIMINARY PERSPECTIVES

    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron Akron Law Review Akron Law Journals June 2015 The 39th onC gress (1865-1867) and the 14th Amendment: Some Preliminary Perspectives Richard L. Aynes Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, and the Fourteenth Amendment Commons Recommended Citation Aynes, Richard L. (2009) "The 39th onC gress (1865-1867) and the 14th Amendment: Some Preliminary Perspectives," Akron Law Review: Vol. 42 : Iss. 4 , Article 2. Available at: http://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview/vol42/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Akron Law Journals at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Akron Law Review by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Aynes: The 39th Congress and the 14th Amendment AYNES_COPYFORPRINTER.DOC 6/30/2009 3:33 PM THE 39th CONGRESS (1865-1867) AND THE 14th AMENDMENT: SOME PRELIMINARY PERSPECTIVES Richard L. Aynes* I. Challenges Facing the 39th Congress .............................. 1027 A. Loss of Life and Property .......................................... 1027 B. Was the War Really Over? ........................................ 1028 C. Andrew Johnson and the Loss of Life ....................... 1035 II. Actions by the 39th Congress .......................................... 1036 III. The Overriding Goal of the 39th Congress: Ending the War and Securing the Peace for the Future ....................
  • Cemetery Resources

    Cemetery Resources

    Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs 21 The Green T: (302) 736-7400 Dover, DE 19901 F: (302) 739-5660 Cemetery Resource Guide 2 Publications Applegate, Shannon. Life Among the Headstones: Life in a Country Cemetery. New York, NY: Thunder’s Mouth Press, 2005. Bender, Thomas. “The “Rural Cemetery Movement: Urban Travail and the Appeal of Nature.” New England Quarterly 47, no. 2 (June, 1974): 196-211. Boston Parks and Recreation Department. The Boston Experience: A Manual for Historic Burying Grounds Preservation, 1989. Carmack, Sharon DeBartolo. Your Guide to Cemetery Research. Cincinnati, OH: Betterway Books, 2002. Chicora Foundation. Grave Matters: The Preservation of African-American Cemeteries. Columbia, SC: Chicora Foundation, 1996. Chicora Foundation. Recording Historic Cemeteries: A Guide for Historical Societies and Genealogists. Columbia, SC: Chicora Foundation, 1998. Farrell, James J. Inventing the American Way of Death, 1830-1920. Philadelphia, PA: Temple University Press, 1980. Forbes, Harriette M. Gravestones of Early New England and the Men Who Made Them. Boston, Massachusetts: Riverside Press, 1927. New York: DaCapo reprint, 1967. French, Stanley. "The Cemetery as Cultural Institution: The Establishment of Mount Auburn and the Rural Cemetery' Movement," American Quarterly, 26: 37-59, March, 1974. 3 Jackson, Kenneth T., and Camilo Jos, Vergara. Silent Cities: The Evolution of the American Cemetery. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1989. Keister, Douglas. Stories in Stone: A Field Guide to Cemetery Symbolism and Iconography. Salt Lake City, UT: Gibbs Smith, 2004. Ludwig, Allan I. Graven Images. Middletown, Connecticut: Wesleyan University Press, 1966. McDowell, Peggy, and Richard E. Meyer. The Revival Styles in American Memorial Art.
  • Information for Army Meetings ... December 1864

    Information for Army Meetings ... December 1864

    E 635 INFORM^TIOjST J^ i.U569 'Copy 1 FOB .*^^ A liMY MEETINGS. places In many the fourth Sabbath eveDJng of the month is devoted to a TTnion Monthly Concert of Prayer for the Army and Na.y. The deepest inter- est has be^n e:.c,t.d by these meetings. It is hutnbly suggested to all who beheve in the power of prayer, to form «uch meetings during the cri.sis of our mt,on s destiny. This tract is compiled with the view of affording informs lion for these Army Meetings- Please circulate it. DECEMBER, 1864, ansaai^'''^''''^] OFFICERS. GEORGE H. STUART, Esq., Chairman. JOSEPH PATTERS0:N^ Esq., Treasurer, Rev. W. E. BOARDMAN, Sccretart/. Rev. LEMUEL MOSS, Secretary/ Ifgme Organization. Rev. BERNICE D. AMES, Secretary Field Organization. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. GEO. H STUART, Esq., Philadelphia STEPHEN COLWELL, Esq., Rev. Bishop E. Phllada, S. JANES, D D., N Y WILLIAM E. C. DODGE, Esq., New York, DEMOND, Esq , Boston. Mass. Rev. HEM AN DYER, D. D., New York '^72i!;^^^^^'^' *^«q- Philadelphia. W.S. GRIFFITHS. Esq JAY , Brooklyn, N.Y, COOKE. Esq , Philadelphia. JOSEPH G, S.GIIIEFITHS, Esq., Baltimore, Md. PATTKKSON. Esq., Philad'a. H G. JO.N'E^, Rev. Bishop Esq., Philadelphia. M. SIMPSO.N. D.J)., Phila. Rev. W. E. BOARDM AN, Ex. Off., Phila, PEINIED BT AiFRliD MARTIE.N, 619 A.NJ> 6;il JAYNB 61,, PHILADELPHIA. DIRECTORY. PirtTiAnKLrillA.—Letters to T^ev. W. E. BoarrliiiHii. ICev. Umiiel Mow. or .l.)Sf)ih . Kev Btiiii'e D. Anu-s. 11 H;uik Street; nioiiey to I'atterson. at the Westviii r.iiiik; stores to Cior^'e II.
  • Download DICE 18.1 Full Text

    Download DICE 18.1 Full Text

    DICE 18/1 DIVERSITÉ ET IDENTITÉ CULTURELLE EN EUROPE * DIVERSITATE ŞI IDENTITATE CULTURALĂ ÎN EUROPA DICE Diversité et identité culturelle en Europe http://www.diversite.eu/dice Index Copernicus Marcă înregistrată OSIM 1. Présentation Notre revue est dédiée au Dialogue Culturel Européen, ouvert à l'universalité; les analyses publiées concernent le rapport entre particulier et général, individuel et collectif, local et universel, langue, attitudes, comportements, création, et action concrète. Les sections de chaque numéro traitent différents aspects de ces sujets: · idéologie, politique, aspects socio-économiques, fondements éducationnels du dialogue global et européen; · identité culturelle vs multilinguisme; langues minoritaires/langues nationales/langues officielles/langues universelles; éléments diachroniques et synchroniques dans les contacts culturels et linguistiques; · théories et pratiques de l'altérité, évolution des mentalités, culture institutionnelle dans le rapport “Local Européen Global”; · affiliations, inter-influences, représentations spécifiques des courants, des écoles, des tendances au niveau international dans la littérature, l'art, la science, la religion, l'éducation, etc.; · distribution spatio-temporelle de certains thèmes, styles, créations et techniques des cultures traditionnelles et modernes. 2. Informations techniques Notre revue suit, en général, les règles en usage de publication des textes. La Maison d`Édition se réserve le droit d’opérer certaines modifications liées à la mise en forme des articles soumis. ● Délais d'envoi des contributions: - Le 1er mars pour le No. 1; le 1er septembre pour le No. 2 de chaque année. ● Langues de rédaction acceptées - Le texte: français, anglais, allemand, espagnol, italien. - Le résumé et les mots-clé : anglais (roumain). ● Consignes de rédaction - Notre publication suit, en général, les normes usuelles de rédaction des textes.
  • A Hand Book for the Albany Rural Cemetery

    A Hand Book for the Albany Rural Cemetery

    (lacnell HninetBttg iCibtarg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE JACOB H. SCHIFF ENDOWMENT FOR THE PROMOTION OF STUDIES IN HUMAN CIVILIZATION 1916 3 1924 025 961 123 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis bool< is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924025961123 4 " And behold, there was a great earthquake, for the Angel of the Lord descended fpom heaven, and came and.roUed back the stone ftom thedoo?, and satupon it His coant? nance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow. And for feai keepers did shake, and oeoame ofhim tte as dead men."—Matthew'xxvhi,2| 3, : HAND BOOK l^lbang |lural Cmrterg, APPENDIX ON EMBLEMS. By EDWARD FITZGERALD. ALBANY VAN BENTHUYSEN PKINTING HOUSE. 1871. %> ^f Un bfd Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year one . thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, by EDWARD FITZGERALD, in the office of the Liljrarian of Congress, at Washington. : : OFFICERS ALBANY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. President THOMAS W. OI.COTT. Secretary : CHAULES VAJf BENTHUYSEN. ""JTrustees : THOMAS W. OLCOTT, I. W. VOSBURGH, IRA HARRIS, SAMUEL H. RANSOM, WILLIAM H. De WITT, E. I>. PALMER, JOHN F. RATHBONE, JAMES H. AEMSBY, S. O. SHEPARD, JOHN T. NORTON, PETER GANSEVOORT, THOMAS HILLHOUSE. CHARLES VAN BENTHUTSEN. Superintendent and Surveyor JEFFREY P. THOMAS. — HINTS TO THE VISITOR. oXKo AS we deem it superfluous to apologize to you especially if it happens that you are a stranger to these highly diversified grounds, with their weirdly wrought net work of serpentine avenues and paths, so perfectly bewildering in the intensity of its complication—for introducing to you this little manual, and recommending it as an intelligent and agreeable companion for a ramble among the Silent, we will lose but little time in proceeding to ex- plain how you may avail yourself of its services to the best advantage.
  • The Revolutionary Movement in New York, 1773–1777

    The Revolutionary Movement in New York, 1773–1777

    University of Kentucky UKnowledge United States History History 1966 The Road to Independence: The Revolutionary Movement in New York, 1773–1777 Bernard Mason State University of New York at Binghamton Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Mason, Bernard, "The Road to Independence: The Revolutionary Movement in New York, 1773–1777" (1966). United States History. 66. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/66 The 'l(qpd to Independence This page intentionally left blank THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE The 'R!_,volutionary ~ovement in :J{£w rork, 1773-1777~ By BERNARD MASON University of Kentucky Press-Lexington 1966 Copyright © 1967 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY PRESS) LEXINGTON FoR PERMISSION to quote material from the books noted below, the author is grateful to these publishers: Charles Scribner's Sons, for Father Knickerbocker Rebels by Thomas J. Wertenbaker. Copyright 1948 by Charles Scribner's Sons. The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., for John Jay by Frank Monaghan. Copyright 1935 by the Bobbs-Merrill Com­ pany, Inc., renewed 1962 by Frank Monaghan. The Regents of the University of Wisconsin, for The History of Political Parties in the Province of New York J 17 60- 1776) by Carl L. Becker, published by the University of Wisconsin Press. Copyright 1909 by the Regents of the University of Wisconsin.
  • Student Impact

    Student Impact

    SUMMER 2018 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION US POSTAGE 80 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE PAID ALBANY, NEW YORK 12208-3494 PERMIT #161 ALBANY, NY 2018 REUNION SEPT. 20-22, 2018 VISIT THE NEW ALUMNI WEBSITE AT: ALUMNI.ALBANYLAW.EDU • VIEW UPCOMING PROGRAMS AND EVENTS • READ ALUMNI NEWS, SPOTLIGHTS, AND CLASS NOTES • SEARCH FOR CLASSMATES AND COLLEAGUES • UPDATE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION STUDENT IMPACT ALSO SUMMER 2018 A DEGREE FOR ALBANY LAW SCHOOL’S ALEXANDER HAMILTON FIRST 50 YEARS 2017-2018 ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR J. Kevin McCarthy, Esq. ’90 Mary Ann Cody, Esq. ’83 James E. Hacker, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Ocean Ridge, FL Albany, N.Y. David E. McCraw, Esq. ’92 Barbara D. Cottrell, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Hudson, NY SAVE THE DATE! VICE CHAIR Daniel P. Nolan, Esq. ’78 Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq. ’60 Debra F. Treyz, Esq. ’77 Albany, NY Delmar, NY Charleston, SC SEPTEMBER 20–22 Timothy D. O’Hara, Esq. ’96 Jonathan P. Harvey, Esq. ’66 SECRETARY Saratoga Springs, NY Albany, NY • Innovative New Reunion Programming Dan S. Grossman, Esq. ’78 Dianne R. Phillips, Esq. ’88 James E. Kelly, Esq. ’83 New York, NY Boston, MA Germantown, NY • Building Upon Established Traditions TREASURER Rory J. Radding, Esq. ’75 Stephen M. Kiernan, Esq. ’62 New York, NY Marco Island, FL Dale M. Thuillez, Esq. ’72 • Celebrating the Classes Ending in 3’s & 8’s Albany, NY Earl T. Redding, Esq. ’03 Hon. Bernard J. Malone, Jr. ’72 Albany, NY Delmar, NY MEMBERS Hon. Christina L. Ryba ’01 Matthew H. Mataraso, Esq. ’58 Jeanine Arden-Ornt, Esq.
  • Xerox University Microfilms 3 0 0North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 75 - 21,515

    Xerox University Microfilms 3 0 0North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 75 - 21,515

    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1 .T h e sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper le ft hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.