DOCSLIB.ORG

Board of Commissioners of the NYC Dept of Public Parks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Board of Commissioners of the NYC Dept of Public Parks OF THE)\SS;i.'NED TO .. BOARD OF COM~IISSIONERS OF THE Department of Public Parks FOR THE l YEAR ENDING APRIL 30th, 1879. NEW YORK: EVENING POST STEAM PRESSES, 208 BROADWAY, CORNER FULTON STREBT. 1879. DOCUMENT No. SO, ..... BOARD OF THE Department of Public Parks. JULY 3rd, 1878. AGItEEMENT, granting the New York Elevated Railroad Oom­ pany an extension of the revocable right of way ,across ,the Battery Park. Ordered printed as a document of the Board. WM. IRWIN, Secretary D. P. P. f IMre/:y ~'elt(l.l tflat- thl~C; l:t; tIle ..IWap showing I the ecl.erldalli/(~.s· upon wfu:Ch tl1~ ~\~w Yhrlv I A'l-eVa!Rd Rail l-load wrnpany isjZennitted to , .. ~ .;! cons/Tad and Otlerate dsRoad overtlle Battery ~-I. ! ~~ ~fl: A':~ <J:.~ .;:- <c.~ 0'::' ~O Park m,' rtuthonE'{!d ~ theBoard qfCommir.;sioner.s ~~ IJerlar&/leht at .Mi?din[j PIER N'?/ flft/Ie p/PublicParks their o IU held July l/'fhI8/:~ and as mentioned in the licenr:;e Z II: :s >- 0 (Jl II: l: - II: III qfJu?V .'i/:187rf' gralltedto said Comjlany; % W l: I W I.. l­ I- II: 0( 0 enI- _ z Tlze solid blue li~.es show the outside/ tine,,,' 'If (f) W tll.f~ rails. I II: I Q: 'I' .' J, T. ~. 14~ W slgnet:{il .,a8. r. n enrlUlrl. ~ I I"" J Z /J... I re.siden1; /}e/Jartrnent ifPublic Parles. >- i -I / oc:r ~ If.., o Ii a WHI"~~L ,- Iii; In Boqrrl II: 1'14 II ...;. ....... ~/I CD 'I T l /7 th IU-..O ; d U / V /1' () /u . s,. I ~ f-. Ord.erF:d to r:ertified and, tI) he .filp~l. ... ". • I . TATIn /. • J: ... w Sl,'I1z.erl// rr·. rTYtn. I­ Z W I ::> o 0:: Secretary' I1ellllltmenf;qfPubllc l~ark.~. 0:: ... o ! h.. (/) en Scale 100fl. to un l-"rtck. ihitt ~tuUmttHtum .of an ~.grttmtltt by and between the MAYOR, ALDERMEN AND COMMONALTY of the City of New York, party of the first part, herein represented and acting by the Department of Public Parks (which is hereinafter designated as the Department), and THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANY (hereinafter designated as the Company), party of the second part: Witnesseth, ·Whereas, by an agreement made on the 10th day of February, 1876, by and between the parties hereto, a revo­ cable right of way and license was granted to the said Com­ pany by the said Department over the Battery, in the City of New York. Therefore, in consideration of the premises, it is hereby fur­ ther covenanted, stipulated and agreed a~ follows: 1. That the right of way and license aforesaid is hereby ex­ tended over, through and across the Battery and Whitehall street, along and upon a route indicated by the part colored :ed upon a map authenticated by the signature of the Presi­ dent of the said Department and the signature of the said Company, and this day filed in the office of said Department, a copy of which is hereto annexed; and such right of way and license is hereby granted by the said Department to the said Company, its successors and assigns, with all the rights, privi­ leges and powers contained in the agreement aforesaid in 4 respect to the grant therein made, and subject also to all the terms, provisions and agreements therein contained, with the same effect as if this extension had been contained and granted in said agreement. 2. The said Company may, along the lines of the main route between the points of intersection with the extended route hereby granted, construct and support on the level of the upper portion of its superstructure, and at least ten feet above the surface of the ground, platforms and shelters for the accommodation of passengers, and may alter and use the ex­ isting stairway for approach thereto, to be made in all respects to the satisfaction of the Department as is provided in respect to the other constructions of the said railroad contained in the aforesaid agreement. 3. And it is further covenanted, stipulated and agreed by the said Company that they will not take down or cut any tree without the express permission of the Department, and that they will forthwith cause all their iron and woodwork and structures upon the Battery to be painted, the sidewalks dis­ turbed by them to be relaid, the grounds disturbed by them to be graded and plantBd, and vines to be planted and trained around the piers and arches in such color, style, manner and materials as the Department shall direct, under its superin­ tendence and to its satisfaction. And also, that the said Company, as soon as the platform is erected and stairway altered, as hereby authorized, and open to the public use, will, within thirty days thereafter, wholly remove the present platform and station now over the Battery sidewalk and Whitehall street. In witness whereof the said Department have caused this agreement to be signed by their President under a resolution of • 5 the Board of Commissioners of said Department, and the said Company have caused this agreement to be signed by their President, and their corporate seal to be hereto affixed on the third day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight. (Signed) JAS. F. WENMAN, P1'esident Dept. of Public Parks. Signed by JAS. F. WENMAN, Pn"sident 1 of the Dept. of Public Parks, in I presence of, the word "revocable," ~ being first interlined on the first J puge, (Signed) WM. IRWIN, Attest, THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD COMPANY, by CYRUS W. FIELD, President. Seal of the New: J. A, COWING, York mevated : Railroad Co. : Secretary. STATE OF NEW YORK, } City and County of New York, ss. : Before me, this 17th day of July, 1878, personally came Cyrus W. Field, to me personally known, and known to be the President of the New York Elevated Railroad Company, one of the parties to the foregoing instrument, who, being duly sworn, did depose and say, that he was the President of the said Company; that the seal affixed to this instrument was the seal of the said Company; that he affixed the said seal thereto by their authority, and that he also executed this in­ strument by the like authority, (Signed) S. B. CHITTENDEN, JR., Notary Public, [SEAL.] Kings Oounty. Certificate filed in N. Y. Co. DOC U MEN T No. IS t. J30-,-t\.RD OF TilE Department of Public Parks. NOVEMBER 27, 1878. Report of Commissioner Samuel Conover upon charges pre­ ferred by Com.missioner Smith E. Lane, against Mr. John F. Dawson, Superintendent of Parks, and the testimony taken in relation to said charges. Ordered printed as a document of the Bottrd. WM. IRWIN, Secretary D. P. P. NEW YORK, November 20,1878. To the Board oj Commissioners of the Departrnent of Publt·c Parks: Gentlemen,-Pursuant to resolution of Board bearing date November 6, 1878, I have taken testimony in mat­ ter of charges preferred by Hon. Smith E. Lane, Com­ missioner of Parks, against John F. Dawson, Super­ intendent of Parks, as follows, to wit: " Whereas. Comll;lissioner Lane charges that John F. Dawson, Superintendent of " Parks, took one of the horses of the Department on Saturday morning. the 5th "October, 1878, and went to the races at Jerome Park, and did not return him­ " self, or bring the horse to the stables iJ~ Central Park, until Sunday, the 6th Oc­ " tober, 1878, at 12.20 PM., in violation of his duty nud the rnles of the Depart­ (Ii ment; " And whereas, Said Commissioner Lane chnrgcs that on the 12th day of Ou " tober, 1878, the said John F. Dawson grossly insulted him by shaking hi. fi.t " in his face and using insulting langnage to him; " And whereas, Said Commissioner Lane charges that the said John F. Dawrolt " constantly and willfully neglects his duties as Superintendent of Pal ks; " Resolved, That the Superintendent of Parks be notified to appear before thil " Board at its next meeting to answer said charges, and that if he be fonnd guilty " thereof it is proposed to remove him from his position." As will be observed by reference to them, the charges are of a serious eharacter, which, if true. would injuriously involve Mr. Dawson, as an officer in this De­ partment; in consequence, T have given great care to the matter; 1st. That justice be dealt out to the party against whom charges had been preferred. 2d. That justification, if possible, should be shown for making the charges on the part of Mr. Lane. It will doubtless occur to this Board, as it did to the undersigned, that it is a duty of peculiar delicacy to sit in judgment, so to speak, for when an associate is so directly concerned, especially when to determine in a. certain way reflects cemmre upon him-but the la.bor i~ imposed and was unsought. 4 I carefully weighed all the testimony presented by the complainant and the accused, gave the utmost latitude to the prosecution, and find: That the seyeral charges against John F. Dawson are without any foundation ~whateyer, each and every speci­ fication being disproved, not only by witllesses of the defense, but also by witnesses of the prosecution; that the only issue regarding ,vhieh there was a serious dis­ crepancy in the tr2stimony '>Yas, as to ,>"hether Super­ intcudent Da wson illsulted Commissioner Lane Ly shaking his fists in the face and using insulting language to him, and as to this difference, in vi'ew of the fact tbat Com­ missioner Lane, according to the testimony, has enter­ tained hostile feelings towards the Superintendent, that other charges ,yere disproved, I deemed it my duty to ignore the testimony of both parties, and rely upon that given by a disinterested witness whose statement C0111- pletely vindicates the Superintendellt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WASHINGTON BRIDGE, Over the Harlem River from West 18Lst Street, Borough of Manhattan, to University Avenue, Borough of the Bronx
    Landmarks Preservation Commission September 14, 1982, Designation List 159 LP-1222 WASHINGTON BRIDGE, over the Harlem River from West 18lst Street, Borough of Manhattan, to University Avenue, Borough of the Bronx. Built 1886-89; com­ petition designs by Charles C. Schneider and Wilhelm Hildenbrand modified by Union Bridge Company, William J. McAlpine, Theodore Cooper, and DeLemos & Cordes; chief engineer William R. Hutton; consulting architect Edward H. Kendall. Landmark Site: Manhattan Tax Map Block 2106, Lot 1 in part; Block 2149, Lot 525 in part, consisting of those parts of these ldta upon which the structure and approaches of the bridge rest. The Bronx Tax Map Block 2538, Lot 32 in part; Block 2880, Lots 1 & 250 both in part; Block 2884, Lots 2, 5 & 9 all in part, con­ sisting of those parts of these lots upon which the structure and approaches of the bridge rest. Boundaries: The Washington Bridge Landmark is encompassed by a line running southward parallel with the eastern curb line of Amsterdam Avenue; a line running eastward which is the extension of the southern curb line of West 181st Street to the point where it crosses Undercliff Avenue; a line running northward parallel with the eastern curb line of Undercliff Avenue; a line running westward from Undercliff Avenue which intersects with the extension of the northern curb lin~ of West 181st Street, to_t~~ point of beginning. On November 18, 1980, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Washington Bridge and the pro­ posed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No 8.).
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Park and Critical Periods of Development
    Cultural Landscape Report, Treatment, and Management Plan for Branch Brook Park Newark, New Jersey Volume 2: History of the Park and Critical Periods of Development Prepared for: Branch Brook Park Alliance A project of Connection-Newark 744 Broad Street, 31st Floor Newark, New Jersey 07102 Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs 115 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07104 Newark, New Jersey Cultural Landscape Report 7 November 2002 Prepared for: Branch Brook Park Alliance A project of Connection-Newark 744 Broad Street, 31st Floor Newark, New Jersey 07102 Essex County Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs 115 Clifton Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07104 Prepared by: Rhodeside & Harwell, Incorporated Landscape Architecture & Planning 320 King Street, Suite 202 Alexandria, Virginia 22314 “...there is...a pleasure common, constant and universal to all town parks, and it results from the feeling of relief Professional Planning & Engineering Corporation 24 Commerce Street, Suite 1827, 18th Floor experienced by those entering them, on escaping from the Newark, New Jersey 07102-4054 cramped, confined, and controlling circumstances of the streets of the town; in other words, a sense of enlarged Arleyn Levee 51 Stella Road freedom is to all, at all times, the most certain and the Belmont, Massachusetts 02178 most valuable gratification afforded by the park.” Dr. Charles Beveridge Department of History, The American University - Olmsted, Vaux & Co. 4000 Brandywine Street, NW Landscape Architects Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the First Chapter
    Copyright © 2013 Jack O’Donnell All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used, reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photograph, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without the express written permission of the author, except where permitted by law. ISBn 978-1-59715-096-5 Library of Congress Catalog Number 2005nnnnnn First Printing CONTENTS Foreword. .xiii PART ONE Chapter One: A Reformer Is Born. .3 Chapter Two: Empire State Politics and Tammany Hall. .9 Chapter Three: William Sulzer’s Political Beginnings . 15 Chapter Four: Onward to Congress . .23 Chapter Five: Mayor William Gaynor. 31 Chapter Six: The Campaign of 1910 . 37 Chapter Seven: The Election of 1912. 49 PART TWO Chapter Eight: Governor William Sulzer . 67 Chapter Nine: Legislative Program . .81 Chapter Ten: Reformer . 85 Chapter Eleven: The Commission on Inquiry. .93 Chapter Twelve: “Gaffney or War!” . 101 Chapter Thirteen: Jobs, Jobs, and More Jobs . 109 Chapter Fourteen: Direct Primaries . .113 Chapter Fifteen: The Scandals. 139 PART THREE Chapter Sixteen: The Frawley Committee. .147 Chapter Seventeen: The Sulzer Campaign Fund. 153 Chapter Eighteen: Impeachment. 161 Chapter Nineteen: The Fallout . 175 Chapter Twenty: Governor Glynn? . .185 PART FOUR Chapter Twenty-One: Court of Impeachment . .191 Chapter Twenty-Two: The Verdict . .229 Chapter Twenty-Three: Aftermath . .239 PART FIVE Chapter Twenty-Four: The Campaign of 1917. .251 Chapter Twenty-Five: A Ghost Before He Died . .259 Acknowledgments . 263 Notes . .265 Bibliography . 277 FOREWORD William Sulzer is remembered by history as a wronged man. He was a reformer destroyed by the corrupt system he was elected to challenge and that he tried to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Ithaca Journal Obituaries and Death Notices Jan. 1, 1918 to Dec. 31, 1918 Title Surname Name Age Death Date Notice Date Cause Of
    Ithaca Journal Obituaries and Death Notices sorted by last name Jan. 1, 1918 to Dec. 31, 1918 Year Title Surname Name Age Death Date Notice Date Cause of Notes Death 1918 Mrs. Abels William 7/17/1918 (notice) 7/17/1918 Died at Cleveland; mother of Mrs. Herman Smith of Trumansburg. (p. 7, Trumansburg News) 1918 Acton Helen 12/17/1918 12/17/1918 Sister of Winifred, Katherine, Michael and Edmund. Burial Mt. Olivet. 1918 Mrs. Adams C. Delos 6/4/1918 6/5/1918 Accident Died of injuries after struck by car. Had lived in Moravia. See p. 2. 1918 Adams William Alonzo 65 2/20/1918 2/22/1918 Died at home near Searsburg. Burial James Cemetery. 1918 Aldrich George 69 4/24/1918 4/24/1918 Had lived at Brookton; burial Roe Cemetery. 1918 Aldrich V.V. 85 6/6/1918 6/8/1918 Had lived at Trumansburg; burial Grove Cemetery. 1918 Alexander Helen A. 3/16/1918 3/181918 Wife of G.M. Alexander. Burial Lake View Cemetery. 1918 Allen Anna M. 2/8/1918 2/9/1918 Died at Binghamton. Born at Newfield where she spent most of her life. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery. Death notices in 2/9/1918 and 2/14/1918. 1918 Allen Boice 11/5/1918 (notice) 11/5/1918 Pneumonia Died in Maine. (p.7, Dryden News) 1918 Allen Cara Abel 40 12/29/1918 12/30/1918 Suicide by Had been despondent. Wife of Alfred W., mother Gunshot of Robert and Edwin and daughter of Mary Abel. Burial Grove Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State History Book
    GLENCOE New York State History•Geography•Government \ Thomas E. Gray Susan P. Owens Social Studies Teacher Social Studies Teacher DeRuyter, New York East Greenbush, New York About the Authors Thomas E. Gray is a middle school social studies teacher in the Susan P. Owens teaches seventh and eighth grade social studies DeRuyter schools located in central New York state. He has served at the Howard L. Goff Middle School in East Greenbush, New York, as consultant for the National Archives in the development of edu- just east of Albany. She has presented numerous workshops on the cational materials and document kits using primary sources. He use of historical records in the classroom for the New York State has written many grants and conducted numerous workshops Archives, New York State Historical Association, other historical funded by the Local Government Records Management and agencies, as well as for school districts. In 1992 she was the recip- Improvement Fund on the benefits and methods of teaching with ient of the Capital District Council for the Social Studies local government records. In 1990 he was presented with the Neiderberger Award for outstanding service to social studies edu- Educator of the Year Award from the central New York Council for cation. Sue was also awarded the 1995 “Archives Advocacy Award” the Social Studies. He went on to receive the New York State by the New York State Archives and Records Administration. She Council’s Distinguished Social Studies Educator Award in 1994. presently serves as the K–12 Social Studies Department Chair in Tom served for three years as the Chair of the New York State East Greenbush.
    [Show full text]
  • Quartering, Disciplining, and Supplying the Army at Morristown
    537/ / ^ ? ? ? QUARTERING, DISCIPLINING ,AND SUPPLYING THE ARMY AT MORRISTOWN, 1T79-1780 FEBRUARY 23, 1970 1VDRR 5 Cop, 2 1 1 ’ QUARTERING, DISCIPLINING, AND SUPPLYING THE ARMY FEBRUARY 23, 1970 U.S. DEPARTMENT OE THE INTERIOR national park service WASHINGTON, D.C. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION .................................................... i I. CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING TO THE MORRISTOWN ENCAMPMENT 1779-1780 .............................................. 1 II. QUARTERING OF THE ARMY AT MORRISTOWN,1779-1780 ......... 7 1. PREPARATION OF THE C A M P ............................. 7 2. COMPOSITION AND STRENGTH OF THE ARMY AT MORRISTOWN . 9 III. DAILY LIFE AT THE ENCAMPMENT............................... 32 1. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE ARMY OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.............................................. 32 2. ORGANIZATION OF THE CONTINENTAL A R M Y ................... 36 3. HEADQUARTERS: FORD MA NS IO N......................... 38 4. CONSTRUCTION OF THE C A M P ............................... 40 5. LIFE AT THE WINTER QUARTERS......................... 48 6. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES AT THE MORRISTOWN ENCAMPMENT .... 64 7. A MILITARY ENCOUNTER WITH THE E N E M Y ................ 84 IV. DISCIPLINE OF THE TROOPS AT MORRISTOWN.................... 95 1. NATURE OF MILITARY DISCIPLINE ....................... 95 2. LAXITY IN DISCIPLINE IN THE CONTINENTAL AR M Y ............ 99 3. OFFENSES COMMITTED DURING THE ENCAMPMENT ........... 102 V. SUPPLY OF THE ARMY AT MORRISTOWN.......................... 136 1. SUPPLY CONDITIONS PRIOR TO THE MORRISTOWN
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering in American Society: 1850–1875
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge History of Science, Technology, and Medicine History 1969 Engineering in American Society: 1850–1875 Raymond H. Merritt University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee 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 Merritt, Raymond H., "Engineering in American Society: 1850–1875" (1969). History of Science, Technology, and Medicine. 8. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_history_of_science_technology_and_medicine/8 Engineering in American Society 1850-1875 This page intentionally left blank Engmeering in American Society Raymond H.Mewitt The Ut~iversityPress of Kentucky Standard Book Number 8131-1 189-7 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 71-94068 Copyright @ 1969 by the University Press of Kentucky A statewide cooperative scholarly publishing agency serving Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, Kentucky State College, Morehead State University, Murray State University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Ofices: Lexington, Kentucky 40506 This page intentionally left blank Contents Preface ix 1: The Functional Professional 1 2: The Functional Intellectual
    [Show full text]
  • Irrigation Papers
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WATER-SUPPLY AND IRRIGATION PAPERS OF THE UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY No. 35 WATER RESOURCES OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK PART II. RAFTER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT FEINTING OFFICE 1899 IRRIGATION REPORTS. The following list contains the titles and brief descriptions of the principal reports relating to water supply and irrigation, prepared by the United States Geological Survey since 1890: 1890. First Annual Report of the United States Irrigation Survey, 1890; octavo, 123 pp. Printed as Part II, Irrigation, of the Tenth Annual Report of the United States Geolog­ ical Survey, 1888-89. Contains a statement of the origin of the Irrigation Survey, a pre­ liminary report on the organization and prosecution of the survey of the arid lands for purposes of irrigation, and report of work done during 1890. 1891. Second Annual Report of the United States Irrigation Survey, 1891; octavo, 395 pp. Published as Part II, Irrigation, of the Eleventh Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey, 1889-90. Contains a description of the hydrography of the arid region and of the engineering operations carried on by the Irrigation Survey during 1890; also the statement of the Director of the Survey to the House Committee on Irrigation, and other papers, including a bibliography of irrigation literature. Illustrated by 39 plates and 4 figures. Third Annual Report of the United States Irrigation Survey, 1891; octavo, 576 pp. Printed as Part II of the Twelfth Annual Report of the United States Geological Sur­ vey, 1890-91. Contains " Report upon the location and survey of reservoir sites during the fiscal year ended June 30,1891," by A.
    [Show full text]
  • A General Catalogue of the Officers and Graduates of Rutgers College
    HIBRARY OF CONGRESS.! t ! .^A^^ ii..r5 t I — ^ UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. ! / GENERAL CATALOGUE OP THE #icers m^ irakate OF RUTGERS COLLEGE, IN NEW-BRUNSWICK, N. J., t^ROM 1770 TO 1855. Pi-' '' ^0l jttstilme d otdbtnfem illnsfra/ ^^"%/ - N E W Y R K : PUBLISHED BY ORDER OP THE ASSOCIATION OP THE ALUMNI OP RUTCERS COLLEGE. 1855. ^J)4 1 1 &"S" JOHN A. GRAY, PRINTER, 95 and 91 Cliff Street, N. Y. INTRODUCTORY SKETCH. The Reformed Protestant Dutch Utiurcti in JNorth-America is the oldest offspring of the Reformed Church of Holland, which was one of the earliest children of Protestantism. That Church adopted its " Confession of Faith" in 1561, just one year before the first "Articles of Religion" were set forth as the standards of the Church of England under Queen Elizabeth. While the Protestants in the Netherlands were thus establishing the religious sentiments of John Calvin, they took good care to carry out his views in regard to the instruction of the people ; for, eminent as he was as a theologian, Calvin, beyond dis- pute, was also " the father of popular education, the inventor of the system of free schools." Accordingly, we find that neither the perils ; of war, nor the pursuit of gain, nor the excitement of political strife ever caused the Calvinistic Hollanders to neglect the duty of educating their offspring to enjoy that freedom for which their fathers had fought. Schools were everywhere provided, with good schoolmasters to instruct the children of all classes in the usual branches of education, as well as in the catechism and doctrines of the Church ; and the several con- sistories were bound " to use their best endeavors that a sufficient number of students in theology should be constantly maintained at the public expense." In 1574.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resources Study of Pullman National Monument, Illinois
    Michigan Technological University Digital Commons @ Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Publications 12-2019 Historic Resources Study of Pullman National Monument, Illinois Laura Walikainen Rouleau Michigan Technological University, [email protected] Sarah Fayen Scarlett Michigan Technological University, [email protected] Steven A. Walton Michigan Technological University, [email protected] Timothy Scarlett Michigan Technological University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Other Anthropology Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Walikainen Rouleau, L., Scarlett, S. F., Walton, S. A., & Scarlett, T. (2019). Historic Resources Study of Pullman National Monument, Illinois. Report for the National Park Service. Retrieved from: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p/14692 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.mtu.edu/michigantech-p Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, Other Anthropology Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the United States History Commons National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Midwest Archeological Center Lincoln, Nebraska Historic Resource Survey PULLMAN NATIONAL HISTORICAL MONUMENT Town of Pullman, Chicago, Illinois Dr. Laura Walikainen Rouleau Dr. Sarah Fayen Scarlett Dr. Steven A. Walton and Dr. Timothy J. Scarlett Michigan Technological University 31 December 2019 HISTORIC RESOURCE STUDY OF PULLMAN NATIONAL MONUMENT, Illinois Dr. Laura Walikainen Rouleau Dr. Sarah Fayen Scarlett Dr. Steven A. Walton and Dr. Timothy J. Scarlett Department of Social Sciences Michigan Technological University Houghton, MI 49931 Submitted to: Dr. Timothy M. Schilling Midwest Archeological Center, National Park Service 100 Centennial Mall North, Room 44 7 Lincoln, NE 68508 31 December 2019 Historic Resource Study of Pullman National Monument, Illinois by Laura Walikinen Rouleau Sarah F.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Records of the Early Mayors, 1826-1897 Collection No
    NEW YORK CITY MUNICIPAL ARCHIVES 31 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK, NY 10007 Guide to the records of the Early Mayors, 1826-1897 Collection No. 0002 Original processing by archivist Rhea E. Pliakas, 1990. Finding aid revised and encoded in EAD by staff archivist Rachel Greer, 2015; updated by staff archivist Alexandra Hilton, 2017. NYC Municipal Archives Guide to the records of the Early Mayors, 1826-1897 1 NYC Municipal Archives Guide to the records of the Early Mayors, 1826-1897 Summary Record Group: Office of the Mayor Repository: New York City Municipal Archives, Department of Records and Information Services, 31 Chambers St., New York, NY 10007 Title of the Collection: Office of the Mayor, Early Mayor records Date: 1826-1897 Creator(s): Hone, Philip, 1780-1851; Paulding, William, Jr., 1770-1854; Bowne, Walter, 1770- 1846; Lawrence, Cornelius V. W. (Cornelius Van Wyck), 1791-1861; Clark, Aaron, 1783 or 1784- 1861; Harper, James, 1795-1869; Woodhull, Caleb S. (Caleb Smith), 1792-1866; Kingsland, A. C. (Ambrose C.); Westervelt, Jacob A. (Jacob Aaron), 1800-1879; Wood, Fernando, 1812-1881; Tiemann, Daniel F. (Daniel Fawcett), 1805-1899; Opdyke, George, 1805-1880; Gunther, C. Godfrey (Charles Godfrey), 1822-1885; Hoffman, John T. (John Thompson), 1828-1888; Coman, Thomas, 1836-1909; Hall, A. Oakey (Abraham Oakey), 1826-1898; Havemeyer, William Frederick, 1804-1874; Vance, Samuel B. H., 1814-1890; Wickham, William H., 1832-1893; Ely, Smith, 1825-1911; Cooper, Edward, 1824-1905; Grace, William Russell, 1832-1904; Edson, Franklin, 1832-1904; Hewitt, Abram S. (Abram Stevens), 1822-1903; Grant, Hugh J. (Hugh John), 1858-1910; Gilroy, Thomas F., 1840-1911; Strong, William L.
    [Show full text]
  • Schuremans, of New Jersey
    SCHUREMANS, OF NEW JERSEY By Richard Wynkoop OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Second Edition PRINTED BY U:be 1kntckerbocher ]Press 27 WEST 23D STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. COPYRIGHT, I9(>2 BY RICHARD WYNKOOP INDEX. SCHUREMAN SURNAME. FAM. No. FAM. No. Abraham..... • 12 22 Hermann (Scureman). (Intro. p. 19) Ada Estelle................ 933 Hinrich (Schuyrmann). (Intro. p. 19) Albertines (Schuurman)..... 8 Howard Bishop ..•........• 225 590 Anastasia Josephine. 936 Irving Clark, M.D ..•...... 207 517 Anna Maria(Schuerman). (Intro. p. 19) " Tilton.............. 922 Anne (Schuurman), single... 2 Isaac (Schuurman).. 17 " " (d. an inf.). 19 " (1801-01)........... .. 54 '' ,, . .. 23 " (1802-28)............. 55 (d. an inf.). 45 Jacob (Schuurman)......... 7 . .. 48 " Gould (Schurman) (Intro. p. 20) (1824-25).. 188 Jacoba (Schuerman)........ 2 3 Benjamin Irving (1869-76) .. 940 Jacobes............ .. 21 Caroline ...........•....... 974 Jacobus (Schutirman) .. { (Intro./. 1 9f Cath~rine (Catrina) ........ 15 30 51 James (Schuurman and Schure- Matf;da (d. an inf.). 518 man)............ .. 9 16 208 523 Ja~es................... .. 29 50 Cornelia Matilda ( I 827-33) .. 193 . · · · • · • · .. - ... · · · · • ·. 73 David .................... 28 46 " (18IO-II) , ......... , . 175 El~~nor (Schuurman).. .. II 20 . ... 95 185 . .. .. 27 44 " Buchanan. 519 Williamson......... 173 " Franklin.............. 521 Eleanor Williamson........ 94 183 " Percy.... 975 212 529 " Wall, (1818-21)....... 189 Eliza Anne................ 74 " Wall, Lieut. U. S. A.. 191 . 277 ..................... 107 208 Elizabeth (Schnurman).... 10 18 Jane . 15 26 Everhard (Schuyrmann).. (Intro. p. 19) Johann (Schuremann) ... (Intro. p. 19) Ferdinand (Schuurman)..... 5 6 " (Schuyrman) .... (Intro. p. 19) Frank.................... 924 Gottschalk (Schuer- Frederick Harmenszen man).. (Intro. p. 20) (Schuerman) .......... (Intro. p. 21) John (Schuurman).. 4 5 Frederick (von Schurman) (Intro. p. 20) " Rev. Dr.............
    [Show full text]