DOCSLIB.ORG

FY 21 IDEA Part B 619 Allocations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FY 21 IDEA Part B 619 Allocations FY 21 IDEA Part B 619 Allocation of Funding ORG IDs 2020 - 21 SAUs 619 Allocation 1761 Acadia Academy $932.24 002 Acton $1,379.18 1038 Airline CSD $103.03 004 Alexander $1,418.54 1734 Andover Public Schools $93.71 009 Appleton $677.64 1629 Athens Public Schools $687.75 014 Auburn $23,056.83 028 Augusta $15,277.28 038 Baileyville $340.02 042 Bangor $16,394.95 053 Bar Harbor $924.72 547 Baring Plt. $30.79 1630 Baxter Academies of Maine $0.00 1071 Baxter Sch f/t Deaf $0.00 062 Beals $554.14 550 Beaver Cove $4.02 064 Beddington $8.03 065 Biddeford $13,840.67 072 Blue Hill $1,948.67 1031 Boothbay-Boothbay Hbr CSD $2,870.11 074 Bowerbank $18.16 077 Bremen $42.84 078 Brewer $6,099.84 086 Bridgewater $68.27 1633 Brighton Plt. Public Schools $10.71 088 Bristol $1,345.53 090 Brooklin $1,464.23 092 Brooksville $144.35 094 Brunswick $16,038.21 1824 Burlington Public Schools $90.78 1825 Byron Public Schools $10.71 108 Calais $3,855.35 113 Cape Elizabeth $4,835.55 1402 Caratunk $10.71 549 Carrabassett Val $56.22 124 Carroll Plt. $9.37 125 Castine $92.37 127 Caswell $541.89 1507 CDS $1,165,564.66 130 Charlotte $518.20 1433 Chebeague Island $67.88 1628 Cherryfield Public Schools $2,003.34 137 Cooper $478.63 138 Coplin Plt. $24.10 1510 Cornville Regional Charter $0.00 139 Cranberry Isles $25.60 142 Crawford $2.68 1411 Cutler $165.14 144 Damariscotta $124.07 1661 Dayton Public Schools $944.80 147 Deblois $14.73 148 Dedham $1,260.34 1049 Deer Isle-Stonington CSD $1,399.95 150 Dennistown Plt. $10.71 151 Dennysville $507.87 154 Drew Plt. $1.34 1998 Eagle Lake $130.54 1400 East Machias $1,283.56 157 East Millinocket $347.26 1047 East Range CSD $14.73 160 Easton $1,169.65 163 Eastport $196.28 166 Edgecomb $260.36 1663 Ellsworth Public Schools $6,333.70 1627 Eustis Public Schools $97.50 1002 EUT $3,982.10 174 Falmouth $7,319.01 180 Fayette $240.67 1631 Fiddlehead School of Arts & Science $745.60 1065 Five Town CSD $894.22 275 Frenchboro $4.02 188 Georgetown $592.03 190 Gilead $49.69 191 Glenburn Public Schools $2,355.70 194 Gorham $16,487.54 207 Gr Lake Str Plt. $17.40 205 Grand Isle $934.34 1054 Great Salt Bay CSD $2,813.99 208 Greenbush $804.88 210 Greenville $691.56 1664 Hancock Public Schools $1,776.18 217 Harmony $116.46 1632 Harpswell Coastal Academy $0.00 219 Hermon $4,693.43 224 Highland Plt. $9.37 225 Hope $284.67 1009 Indian Island $1,987.28 1011 Indian Township $2,546.60 227 Isle Au Haut $8.03 229 Islesboro $560.69 235 Jefferson $890.41 237 Jonesboro $113.34 239 Jonesport $2,391.63 242 Kittery $3,727.21 1351 Lake View Plt. $8.03 247 Lakeville $4.02 1665 Lamoine Public Schools $277.20 250 Lewiston $32,475.11 2040 Limestone $737.43 263 Lincoln Plt. $0.00 264 Lincolnville $1,229.90 266 Lisbon $7,426.02 1069 Long Creek $34.42 387 Long Island $33.47 1401 Lowell $44.18 277 Machias $4,082.64 1412 Machiasport $603.04 281 Macwahoc Plt. $6.69 282 Madawaska $2,002.65 1501 Maine Academy of Natural Science $0.00 1672 Maine Connections Academy $0.00 1067 Maine School of Science & Math $0.00 1739 Maine Virtual Academy $0.00 290 Marshfield $1,031.07 293 Meddybemps $6.69 548 Medford $48.19 294 Medway $206.15 296 Milford $663.63 298 Millinocket $3,483.74 304 Monhegan Plt $6.69 1058 Moosabec CSD $109.77 1995 Moro Plt $2.68 311 Mount Desert $678.45 616 MSAD 10 $42.43 696 MSAD 27 $3,349.75 798 MSAD 46 $2,876.18 994 MSAD 76 $64.26 1036 Mt Desert CSD $532.79 315 Nashville Plt. $6.69 317 New Sweden $65.59 316 Newcastle $120.48 319 Nobleboro $745.51 321 Northfield $33.47 1735 Northport Public Schools $1,581.03 335 Orient $28.11 342 Orrington $3,082.97 345 Otis $568.09 349 Pembroke $1,493.82 351 Penobscot $143.24 353 Perry $634.99 1013 Pleasant Point $3,010.09 359 Pleasant Rdge Pl $5.35 1509 Portage Lake $48.19 364 Portland $37,366.69 389 Princeton $1,544.68 399 Reed Plt. $6.69 405 Robbinston $1,009.85 408 Roque Bluffs $492.20 1438 RSU 01 - LKRSU $8,467.74 1445 RSU 02 $13,209.00 561 RSU 03/MSAD 03 $10,598.29 1446 RSU 04 $8,097.66 1449 RSU 05 $10,983.54 587 RSU 06/MSAD 06 $17,374.92 601 RSU 07/MSAD 07 $72.29 603 RSU 08/MSAD 08 $2,046.40 1508 RSU 09 $7,876.70 1450 RSU 10 $8,388.60 617 RSU 11/MSAD 11 $10,222.68 1451 RSU 12 $10,474.56 1452 RSU 13 $12,839.65 1455 RSU 14 $18,132.04 635 RSU 15/MSAD 15 $12,144.84 1456 RSU 16 $6,336.25 646 RSU 17/MSAD 17 $16,808.36 1457 RSU 18 $16,433.40 1458 RSU 19 $9,368.63 1459 RSU 20 $3,007.42 1460 RSU 21 $9,134.23 1615 RSU 22 $8,045.38 1461 RSU 23 $3,726.02 1462 RSU 24 $3,818.52 1464 RSU 25 $6,238.92 1465 RSU 26 $4,955.64 703 RSU 28/MSAD 28 $1,947.51 707 RSU 29/MSAD 29 $7,218.98 713 RSU 30/MSAD 30 $3,062.51 718 RSU 31/MSAD 31 $1,971.82 722 RSU 32/MSAD 32 $353.43 726 RSU 33/MSAD 33 $797.86 1466 RSU 34 $7,094.48 743 RSU 35/MSAD 35 $10,294.81 753 RSU 37/MSAD 37 $3,306.50 1467 RSU 38 $6,621.77 1468 RSU 39 $3,957.56 765 RSU 40/MSAD 40 $10,126.14 774 RSU 41/MSAD 41 $3,210.45 780 RSU 42/MSAD 42 $2,317.22 789 RSU 44/MSAD 44 $3,170.74 795 RSU 45/MSAD 45 $947.67 826 RSU 49/MSAD 49 $7,936.62 1500 RSU 50 $2,835.57 839 RSU 51/MSAD 51 $8,258.54 847 RSU 52/MSAD 52 $9,654.35 854 RSU 53/MSAD 53 $6,415.78 860 RSU 54/MSAD 54 $9,834.64 874 RSU 55/MSAD 55 $3,879.29 1826 RSU 56 $1,760.86 888 RSU 57/MSAD 57 $20,664.68 898 RSU 58/MSAD 58 $1,681.87 905 RSU 59/MSAD 59 $2,371.40 913 RSU 60/MSAD 60 $13,057.10 922 RSU 61/MSAD 61 $5,284.29 932 RSU 63/MSAD 63 $4,287.80 936 RSU 64/MSAD 64 $3,977.62 944 RSU 65/MSAD 65 $1.34 1469 RSU 67 $3,697.88 951 RSU 68/MSAD 68 $2,510.81 957 RSU 70/MSAD 70 $1,645.14 1733 RSU 71 $8,286.08 969 RSU 72/MSAD 72 $3,231.25 1498 RSU 73 $8,528.93 976 RSU 74/MSAD 74 $1,958.86 984 RSU 75/MSAD 75 $14,853.38 1480 RSU 78 $278.44 551 RSU 79/MSAD 01 $8,160.90 570 RSU 80/MSAD 04 $2,655.24 626 RSU 82/MSAD 12 $168.67 628 RSU 83/MSAD 13 $214.19 633 RSU 84/MSAD 14 $1,092.19 662 RSU 85/MSAD 19 $211.72 664 RSU 86/MSAD 20 $2,183.81 681 RSU 87/MSAD 23 $6,237.76 685 RSU 88/MSAD 24 $932.88 1997 RSU 89 $468.04 1662 Saco Public Schools $16,681.16 1738 Saint George Public Schools $1,790.14 416 Sanford $20,756.13 427 Scarborough $9,567.33 1996 Sebago Public Schools $330.89 1359 Seboeis Plt. $2.68 434 Sedgwick $236.44 436 Shirley $470.80 1762 Snow Pond $0.00 440 South Bristol $109.36 444 South Portland $17,063.65 442 Southport $514.41 456 Southwest Harbor $663.87 462 Surry $764.27 464 Talmadge $14.73 465 The Forks Plt. $1.34 466 Tremont $1,091.65 468 Trenton $782.37 470 Upton $0.00 471 Vanceboro $10.71 473 Vassalboro $3,608.88 475 Veazie Public Schools $332.47 477 Waite $14.73 480 Waterville $6,414.64 1060 Wells-Ogunquit CSD $6,456.33 491 Wesley $12.05 1736 West Bath Public Schools $1,219.59 1354 West Forks $4.02 495 Westbrook $19,685.96 503 Westmanland $5.35 1413 Whiting $524.33 508 Whitneyville $65.55 509 Willimantic $25.43 518 Winslow $4,437.31 1737 Winterville Plt Public Schools $33.47 524 Winthrop $5,326.44 1671 Wiscasset Public Schools $2,491.91 532 Woodland $274.12 534 Woodville $34.81 537 Yarmouth $4,091.93 542 York $7,206.62.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Trade Between Sweden and Portugal in the Eighteenth Century: Assessing The
    Trade between Sweden and Portugal in the Eighteenth Century: Assessing the Reliability of the Danish Sound Toll Registers by Comparing Them with Swedish and Portuguese Sources1 Jari Ojala, Lauri Karvonen, Maria Cristina Moreira, Jari Eloranta Introduction The scarcity and unreliability of information, but also the measures current prior to the metric system have meant a daunting workload for any economic historian wishing to analyse trade flows in the early modern period.2 The recent digitization of the Danish Sound Toll Registers (STR) has opened up uniform and continuous datasets easily available to researchers to study the commercial shipping and commodity flow patterns of early modern Europe in aggregate and in detail.3 Because all vessels passing through the Sound have been registered (except in time of war and certain privileged ships), these registers reveal a lot of information about the micro and macro developments in shipping and trade 1 Funding for this project was provided by the Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia, FEDER, PTDC 2010 project PTDC/HIS-HIS/118984/2010: Trade Networks of Small and Neutral States before, during, and after the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Conflicts (1750-1850) and by the Academy of Finland’s Center of Excellence “History of Society” and project no. 269654. 2 E.g. Scheltjens, “The Volume,” pp. 74-75. 3 Sound Toll Registers Online, www.soundtoll.nl. On the Sound Toll Registers see, for example, Gøbel and Flaskager Hansen, “Denmark.” entering and leaving the Baltic Sea.4 However, the STR’s value as a historical source must be carefully considered. There are several source-critical analyses focusing on the use of Sound Toll Registers5 - some of the older ones include Eli F.
    [Show full text]
  • SCS News Fall-Winter 2006, Volume 3, Number 5
    Swedish Colonial News Volume 3, Number 5 Fall/Winter 2006 Preserving the legacy of the Royal New Sweden Colony in America House of Sweden Opens New Embassy of Sweden is a Washington Landmark Ola Salo, lead singer of the Swedish rock band “The Ark,” performs during the opening of the House of Sweden. A large crowd was on hand to inaugurate of Sweden and many other dignitaries were In this issue... Sweden’s new home in America, the House on hand for the opening ceremonies. With of Sweden. “House of Sweden is much more a K Street location on Washington Harbor, FOREFATHERS 2 than an embassy. It is a place for Sweden and Sweden has one of the best addresses in DIPLOMACY 5 Europe to meet America to exchange ideas Washington, DC. House of Sweden emanates and promote dialogue. This gives us a great a warm Nordic glow from its backlit glass MARITIMES 6 opportunity to carry on public diplomacy and facade with patterns of pressed wood. It is a project our modern and dynamic Sweden,” YORKTOWN 12 beacon of openness, transparency and hope said Gunnar Lund, Sweden’s Ambassador to the future. EMBASSY 16 to the United States. The King and Queen (More on page16) FOREFATHERS Dr. Peter S. Craig Catharina, Nils, Olle, Margaretta, Brigitta, Anders and Nils Andersson and Ambora. (See “Anders Svensson Bonde and His Boon Family,” Swedish Colonial News, Vol. 1, No. 14, Fall 1996). His Lykins Descendants 2. Christina Nilsdotter, born in Nya Kopparberget c. The freeman Nils Andersson, his wife and at 1639, married Otto Ernest Cock [originally spelled Koch], least four children were aboard the Eagle when that a Holsteiner, c.
    [Show full text]
  • STEPHEN HALES* (1677-1761) by G
    STEPHEN HALES* (1677-1761) By G. E. BURGET PORTLAND, ORE. TEPHENS HALES was born at Bekes- Francis Darwin we learn that these two bourne in Kent, September 7, 1677, college friends roamed the surrounding the sixth son of Thomas and Mary country together. Hales carried an often- Hales. Only meager information is thumbed copy of Ray’s “Catalogue of obtainable in regard to his early life and Plants.’’ Everything from fossils to butter- training. In 1696, at the age of nineteen, flies was eagerly studied by the young he entered Bennet College, Cambridge. philosophers. They dissected frogs, dogs Although we have no definite record we and other animals together. John Francis may assume that he applied himself ear- Vigani (1650-1712) who became the first nestly to the study of religion and natural professor of chemistry at Cambridge in philosophy. He took a Bachelor of Arts 1703, seems to have attracted them. In a degree and was elected to a fellowship room at Trinity College, the laboratory of about 1702. In 1703 he was granted a Sir Isaac Newton, they repaired to repeat Master of Arts degree. William Stukclcy some of Boyle’s experiments and to watch (1687-1765) afterwards m.d ., f .r .s ., went the demonstrations of Vigani. They pre- to the college in 1704. A friendship arose pared various substances, “some of use, between him and Hales although Hales some of curiosity.’’ Hales studied astronomy. was Stukeley’s senior by ten years. From He knew well the Newtonian System. *Read before the University of Oregon Medical While yet in college he constructed a History Club, Portland, Orc., November 21, 1924.
    [Show full text]
  • Noble Conceptions of Politics in Eighteenth-Century Sweden (Ca 1740–1790)
    charlotta wolff Noble conceptions of politics in eighteenth-century Sweden (ca 1740–1790) Studia Fennica Historica The Finnish Literature Society (SKS) was founded in 1831 and has, from the very beginning, engaged in publishing operations. It nowadays publishes literature in the fields of ethnology and folkloristics, linguistics, literary research and cultural history. The first volume of the Studia Fennica series appeared in 1933. Since 1992, the series has been divided into three thematic subseries: Ethnologica, Folkloristica and Linguistica. Two additional subseries were formed in 2002, Historica and Litteraria. The subseries Anthropologica was formed in 2007. In addition to its publishing activities, the Finnish Literature Society maintains research activities and infrastructures, an archive containing folklore and literary collections, a research library and promotes Finnish literature abroad. Studia fennica editorial board Anna-Leena Siikala Markku Haakana Timo Kaartinen Pauli Kettunen Leena Kirstinä Teppo Korhonen Kati Lampela Editorial Office SKS P.O. Box 259 FI-00171 Helsinki www.finlit.fi Charlotta Wolff Noble conceptions of politics in eighteenth-century Sweden (ca 1740–1790) Finnish Literature Society • Helsinki Studia Fennica Historica 15 The publication has undergone a peer review. The open access publication of this volume has received part funding via Helsinki University Library. © 2016 Charlotta Wolff and SKS License CC-BY-NC-ND A digital edition of a printed book first published in 2008 by the Finnish Literature Society. Cover Design: Timo Numminen EPUB Conversion: eLibris Media Oy ISBN 978-952-222-092-9 (Print) ISBN 978-952-222-782-9 (PDF) ISBN 978-952-222-781-2 (EPUB) ISSN 0085-6835 (Studia Fennica) ISSN 1458-526X (Studia Fennica Historica) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.21435/sfh.15 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-ND license.
    [Show full text]
  • Carl Linnaeus: a Timeline James P
    Humboldt State University Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University Botanical Studies Open Educational Resources and Data 2018 Carl Linnaeus: A timeline James P. Smith Jr Humboldt State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/botany_jps Part of the Botany Commons Recommended Citation Smith, James P. Jr, "Carl Linnaeus: A timeline" (2018). Botanical Studies. 83. https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/botany_jps/83 This Plant Taxonomy - Systematic Botany is brought to you for free and open access by the Open Educational Resources and Data at Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Botanical Studies by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Humboldt State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. C A R L L I N N A E U S : A T I M E L I N E James P. Smith, Jr. Professor Emeritus of Botany Department of Biological Sciences Humboldt State University 22 June 2017 PART I — HIS LIFE 1707 Born in the village of Råshult in southern Sweden (23 May) 1709 Family moves to Stenbrohult where his father is appointed vicar and establishes a garden 1716 Attends Latin school – studies Latin, religion, and science 1727 Arrives in Lund to study medicine 1728 Moves to Uppsala and continues his studies 1729 Meets Olof Celsius, Professor of Theology and botanist 1730 Offers very popular demonstrations in the botanical garden 1730 Appointed Lecturer in Botany at the University of Uppsala 1732 Collecting trip to Lapland for the Royal Academy of Sciences (12 May - 10 October) 1734 Collecting trip to Dalarna in central Sweden 1735 Receives M.
    [Show full text]
  • Swedes in Barbary Captivity. the Political Culture of Human Security, Circa 1660-1760
    Swedes in Barbary Captivity. The Political Culture of Human Security, Circa 1660-1760 Östlund, Joachim Published in: Historical Social Research 2010 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Östlund, J. (2010). Swedes in Barbary Captivity. The Political Culture of Human Security, Circa 1660-1760. Historical Social Research, 35(4), 148-163. Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 Historical Social Research Historische Sozialforschung Special Issue Cornel Zwierlein, Rüdiger Graf & Magnus Ressel (Eds.) The Production of Human Security in Premodern and Contemporary History Die Produktion von Human Security in Vormoderne und Zeitgeschichte Mixed Issue Cliometrics No.
    [Show full text]
  • Forefather Family Profile Binder
    The Toy and King Families Qualification & of Senamensing, New Jersey Procedure Anders Andersson the Finn List of Qualifying Forefathers and his Descendents Forefather 2012 Application Måns Andersson and his Mounts Descendants Forefather Family Nils Andersson and his Lykins Descendants Profiles List of Current Anders Bengtsson and his BanksonSociety & Bankston Forefather Mambers Descendants Anders Svensson Bonde and his Boon Family Sinnick Broer theColonial Finn and his Sinex, Sinnickson & Falkenberg Descendants Peter Larsson Cock (Cox) The EnochSwedish Brothers and their Swedish Descendants Johan Fisk of New Sweden and his Fish Descendant Nils Larsson Frände (Friend) Copyright Johan Grelsson and his Archer, Urian and Culin Descendants Sven Gunnarsson and his Swanson Family Johan Gustafsson, Soldier from Kinnekulle Jöns Gustafsson of Östergötland, Sweden, and His Justason Descendants Captain Israel Helm Hendrickson House: Oldest Stone House in America? Matthias Claesson and his Holstein Family Peter Jochimsson and his Yocum Descendants Lars Carlsson Lock, Pastor of New Sweden and his Family Måns Svensson Lom, Forgotten Forefather, and his Seven Daughters Peter Andersson of Siamensing 2012 and his Longacre Descendants Nils Andersson and His Lykins Descendants Society The Mattson & Dalbo Families of West Jersey Olle Matthiasson, alias Olof Isgrå, alias Oliver Caulk and his Caulk/CalkColonial Descendants Hans Månsson and his Steelman Family Mårten Mårtensson and his Morton Family Pål JönssonSwedish Mullica the Finn and his Descendants Jonas
    [Show full text]
  • My Swedish Ancestry
    Swedish American Genealogist Volume 22 Number 3 Article 2 9-1-2002 My Swedish Ancestry Dean Wood Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag Part of the Genealogy Commons, and the Scandinavian Studies Commons Recommended Citation Wood, Dean (2002) "My Swedish Ancestry," Swedish American Genealogist: Vol. 22 : No. 3 , Article 2. Available at: https://digitalcommons.augustana.edu/swensonsag/vol22/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center at Augustana Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Swedish American Genealogist by an authorized editor of Augustana Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. My Swedish Ancestry Dean Wood* Although many came earlier, Swedes began to immigrate to America in significant numbers starting in the 1840s. Any number of socioeconomic problems contributed to an exodus that by 1910 reached upwards of 1.4 million. America was seen as a land of opportunity and represented hope for a life far better than anything their native land could offer. Most immigrants were farmers, tradesmen, and craftsmen from depressed agricultural regions, and the majority settled in the upper Midwest states. Chicago and Minneapolis became home fora great number of Swedes, and many others found their promise of a better life throughout Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. My great-grandfather Christian Olsson arrived in America in 1888. He fled Sweden that year in company with Elander Olsson and Martin Pettersson. 1 Together they went to Denmark and on the 1st of May departed Copenhagen for the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Age of Liberty
    AGE OF LIBERTY a conservative resurgence arl xii was succeeded in 1719 by his youngest sister, Ulrika 75 Eleonora, who abdicated the following year in favour of her K husband, Fredrik of Hessen. They outmanoeuvred Karl Fredrik of Holstein, son of Ulrika’s deceased elder sister, and had Görtz, the lead - ing man in the Holstein camp, imprisoned; he was executed after a summary trial. The senior commanders and officers of state were intent on ending Swe - den’s royal autocracy. Ulrika Eleonora was obliged to accept a new constitu - tion whereby lawmaking and the power to levy taxes and decide expenditure were transferred to the Estates of the Realm. Next year the Estates’ supremacy was confirmed when Ulrika was succeeded by her husband as Fredrik I and he accepted further constitutional restrictions on the monarch’s power. The Riksdag and its Secret Committee dominated Swedish policy for as the indisputable agency of the Riks - 1721 The Treaty of Nystad confirms peace dag, the Bank regains its independence of with Russia. the Crown. After the Great Northern War, 1738–9 The Hats force Arvid Horn to the Bank’s conservative directors benefit resign. The Riksdag insists on greatly from the economic recovery. The Hat party increased Bank lending. comes to power in the Riksdag of 1738–9 1741 Thegner is forced to resign and is and uses the Bank to finance wars and an replaced as board chairman by expansionary economic policy, which leads Fredrik Gyllenborg. to rapid inflation. Economists point to a 1741–3 War against Russia. The Bank relationship between the stock of banknotes, finances the Crown’s expenditures.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Danish Relations, 1714-82
    Gale Primary Sources Start at the source. Anglo-Danish Relations, 1714-82 Michael Bregnsbo University of Southern Denmark Various source media, State Papers Online EMPOWER™ RESEARCH The Danish state of the eighteenth century was a much The main challenges for the foreign policy of the Danish larger entity than the present-day small power named state were Sweden and the so-called Gottorpian parts Denmark. During the eighteenth century, the Danish of the duchies. The Danish state and Sweden had for state was a middle-sized composite state consisting of centuries been rivals for the mastery of Scandinavia the kingdoms of Denmark and Norway, with the latter's and the Baltic. A disaster, from the Danish point of old Norwegian North Atlantic dependencies of Iceland, view, had occurred in 1658 when Sweden had Greenland and the Faroe Islands. Furthermore, the conquered the Danish provinces east of the Sound and duchies of Schleswig and Holstein were part of the thus a third of the territory of the kingdom of Denmark, Danish monarchy, and the latter duchy was part of the leaving the remaining Danish state in a most exposed German Empire, thus making the king of Denmark a and weakened position. Several Danish attempts at German prince in his capacity as duke of Holstein. The reconquest had failed, not only due to military same was the case for the Northern German counties insufficiency but also to a diktat from the great powers of Oldenburg and Delmenhorst. To this were added (Britain, France and the Netherlands) who had strong some minor colonies in the Caribbean (the present-day trade and maritime interests in the Baltic area and US Virgin Islands), on the African Gold Coast and in were therefore unwilling to allow one power alone to India.[1] control the Sound, the narrow entrance to the Baltic.
    [Show full text]
  • Find the Unknown Father in Sweden by Geoffrey Fröberg Morris AG®
    Find the Unknown Father in Sweden By Geoffrey Fröberg Morris AG® It’s discouraging to see the words Father Unknown (Fader okänd) or the mention of an unwed mother with no reference to the father in a birth and christening record. Your success to find the “said to be father” will heavily depend on 3 factors: 1. The marital status of the man and women at the time of conception. 2. The time period, because having a child out of wedlock was sometimes a crime and other times it was not. 3. The legal choices made by the mother in court. To understand this better, let’s look at each factor more closely. Marital Status of the Man and Woman Having a child out of wedlock was a crime before 1864. The consequences depended on the marital status of the couple and the time period. Here are some key terms that you will see in the records: Terms Legal Status Penalty Hustru, Äkta, Wife, married. Child is legally none Ägta legitimate. Fästekvinna Engaged woman. Fornication by a Small fine, absolution of sins couple who are engaged but not married. Child is legally legitimate. Otidigt Fornication with an intention (or Small fine1, absolution of sins sängelag promise) to marry (who are not engaged.) Child is legally legitimate. Lönskaläge, Fornication by an unmarried, not 1st offence, fined or jail time.2 2nd lägersmål, engaged couple. Crime before offence the fines doubled. 3rd and lägerskap 1855. Child has oäkta legal status. fines tripled. 4th or more offence were heavy fines3, whipping, or jail time.
    [Show full text]
  • Month End Abstract
    A b s t r a c t o f P a i d V o u c h e r s 12/02/2011 11:38 leisas Page: 1 T o w n o f S w e d e n December 2011 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Vendor/Description Claim Invoice Check Amount ________________________________________________________________________________________________ 01975 NATIONAL GRID 2353880101 1573882104 77938791 1111A 53946 5,845.46 total: 1700 5,845.46 04312 ROCHESTER GAS & ELECTRIC 4924433 0278560 2243802 366664 1111A 53947 710.53 total: 1701 710.53 05524 VERIZON WIRELESS 2646319962 0000032128 53948 85.80 total: 1702 85.80 04555 UPSTATE NY MUNICIPAL WORKERS C SURPLUS DEFICIT CALCULATION 10619 1442 116,946.00 total: 1703 116,946.00 02357 PHILLIP BAILEY BAILEY BOOT, CLOTHING ALLOWANC 1111 53951 235.68 total: 1704 235.68 03663 BRAD'S TRAILER SERVICE 272612 272612 53957 254.01 total: 1705 254.01 06163 BURROWS BROTHERS DRILLING 3770 3770 53964 3,994.00 total: 1706 3,994.00 02165 COOK BROS. TRUCK PARTS CO. G213010050 G2130035 G212990042 G213010050 53975 944.87 total: 1707 944.87 04935 CONNOR TIRE SERVICE 530503 530503 53974 2,912.92 total: 1708 2,912.92 04754 SEANN EGAN CLOTHING ALLOWANCE EGAN 1111 53986 69.11 total: 1709 69.11 03380 FLEETPRIDE 44665688 44684452 44662141 44665688 53990 162.88 total: 1710 162.88 44708533 44837153 44708533 53990 43.57 total: 1711 43.57 05985 FLOWER CITY COMMUNICATION 1005203 1005203 53992 181.70 total: 1712 181.70 01568 FREY HEAVY DUTY 2027367 2027367 53994 74.69 A b s t r a c t o f P a i d V o u c h e r s 12/02/2011 11:38 leisas Page: 2 T o w n o f S w e d e n December 2011 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ Vendor/Description Claim Invoice Check Amount ________________________________________________________________________________________________ total: 1713 74.69 03212 GRIFFITH ENERGY 582703 582703 53998 1,554.01 total: 1714 1,554.01 413042 413042 53998 2,217.81 total: 1715 2,217.81 05423 HANES SUPPLY, INC.
    [Show full text]