2020 Eastham Annual Report
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Mayflower Story.Pdf
OFFICIAL Mayflower Story The Mayflower set sail on 16th September 1620 from Plymouth, UK, to voyage to America, known to English explorers at the time as the New World. But its history and story start long before that. Its passengers were in search of a new life. They would go on to be known as the Pilgrims influencing the future of the United States of America in ways they could never have imagined. This story isn't just about the Mayflower's passengers though. It's about the people who already lived in America such as the Wampanoag tribe and the enormous effect the arrival of these colonists would have on Native Americans and the land they had called home for centuries. The Passengers More than 30 million people, including many celebrities, can trace their ancestry to the 102 passengers and approximately 30 crew aboard the Mayflower when it landed in Plymouth Bay, Massachusetts, in the harsh winter of 1620. On board were men, women and children from different walks of life across England and the city of Leiden, Holland. A significant number were known as Separatists - people who mostly wanted to live free from the current Church of England, under the ruling of Henry VIII, which dictated all aspects of life and to dispute that rule was a path ending in prosecution. Others were on the ship anticipating the chance to build a better future, the opportunity of new land and the offer of freedom and adventure. The passengers are often grouped into ‘Saints’ or ‘Strangers’ by historians, alluding to their motivations for the journey. -
BJALS Contents 176Mmx250mm
School of Law BRITISH JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES VOLUME 3 - ISSUE 1 Spring 2014 ARTICLES Lost in Translation: Criminal Jury Trials in the Michael G Heyman United States Rawls, Political Liberalism, and the Family: A Reply Greg Walker to Matthew B O’Brien The Origination Clause: Meaning, Precedent, and Priscilla HM Zotti & Theory from the 12th to 21st Century Nicholas M Schmitz From Lark Rise to The Storied City John Martinez Commanding Consistently With Sovereignty: Kody W Cooper Thomas Hobbes’s Natural Law Theory of Morality and Civil Law Melting Pot Benevolence and Liberty Patriotism: Will Sarvis The Importance of the Moral Cosmopolitanism Precedent The Expanding Right to an Effective Remedy: Common Valeska David Developments at the Human Rights Committee and the Inter-American Court ISSN 2049-4092 (Print) BRITISH JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES Editor-in-Chief: Dr Anne Richardson Oakes, Birmingham City University Associate Editors Graduate Editorial Assistants 2014-2015 Sarah Cooper, Birmingham City University Daniel Gough Gareth Lee Dr Haydn Davies, Birmingham City University Prof Julian Killingley, Birmingham City University Maurice A Deane School of Law, Hofstra Dr Jon Yorke, Birmingham City University University New York Student Editorial Assistants 2013-2014 Seth Barrett Tillman, National University of Ireland, Maynooth Dave Ackerman Michael Smith Pooja Bhutani Adam Theo Birmingham City University Student Andrew Garbacz Kelsey Walker Editorial Assistants 2014-2015 Omar Harding Natika Richards-Perry Joshua Longhorne Maurer School of Law, Indiana University Nicketta Browne-Marke Ghalid Mohamed Student Editorial Assistants 2013-14 Lee Glass Susan Nasseri Ellis Isherwood Amna Nazir Ron Blue Jessica Fronk Sarah Domin Adesuwa Ighile Editorial Board Hon. -
Pedone, Ronald J. Status,Report on Public Broadcasting, 1973. Advanc
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 104 365 95 /R 001 757 AUTHOR Lee, S. Young; Pedone, Ronald J. TITLE Status,Report on Public Broadcasting, 1973. Advance Edition. Educational Technology Series. INSTITUTION Corporation for Public Broadcasting, Washington, D.C.; Nationil Cener for Education Statistics (DREW), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Dec 74 NOTE 128p. EDRS PRICE MF-S0.76HC-66.97 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Annual Reports; Audiences; *Broadcast Industry; *Educational Radio; Educational Television; Employment Statistics; Financial Support; Media Research; Minority Groups; Programing (Broadcast); *Public Television; Statistical Studies; Tables (Data) IDENTIFIERS *Corporation for Public Broadcasting; CPB; PBS; Public Broadcasting Service ABSTRACT I statistical report on public broadcasting describes the status of the industry for 1973. Six major subject areas are covered: development of public broadcasting, finance, employment, broadcast and production, national interconnection services, and audiences of public broadcasting. Appendixes include supplementary tables showing facilities, income by source and state, percent distribution of broadcait hours, in-school broadcast hodrs, and listings of public radio and public television stations on the air as of June 30, 1973. There are 14 figures and 25 summary tables. (SK) A EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY k STATUS REPORT ON I :I . PUBLIC BROADCASTING 1973 US DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION &WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO OUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM 14E PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN -
Nauset Interfaith Association Post Office Box 306 South Orleans, MA 02662
Nauset Interfaith Association Post Office Box 306 South Orleans, MA 02662 November, 2020 Dear Friends of Nauset Interfaith, It has been a tradition for several years now for our association to host a Thanksgiving service. I’m sure many of you remember last year’s wonderful offering at St. Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church in Orleans. Sadly, in these pandemic times, an in-person service was not possible so we took to recording a service which our individual faith communities are distributing. This year has heightened importance as 2020 marks the 400th anniversary of the Mayflower’s arrival in Provincetown Harbor, and it is fitting to reflect on their faith and perseverance. Soon after the Mayflower arrived, the English separatists began exploring nearby places with a sometimes callous lack of courtesy and respect for the Native people living there. As the Co-Presidents of Nauset Interfaith we felt it essential to not focus solely on the traditional Pilgrim-centered accounts of the era, but to recall with remorse and lament the enslavement, murder, and disease that Europeans inflicted on the Wampanoag people. It is for this reason we’ve prefaced our order of service with the article from the Provincetown Independent. Sincerely yours, Madalyn Hillis-Dineen, Co-President The Rev. Charles Nichols, Co-President Nauset Interfaith Association Nauset Interfaith Association [email protected] [email protected] 508/896-8829 603/531-0715 For Indigenous People, a Different Kind of Mayflower Story ‘You can’t create a colony without creating people who are colonized’ written by Josephine De La Bruyere and published in the Provincetown Independent, November 12, 2020. -
Massachusetts Estuaries Project
Massachusetts Estuaries Project Linked Watershed-Embayment Approach to Determine Critical Nitrogen Loading Thresholds for the Nauset Harbor Embayment System Towns of Orleans and Eastham, Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Massachusetts Department of School of Marine Science and Technology Environmental Protection FINAL REPORT – December 2012 Massachusetts Estuaries Project Linked Watershed-Embayment Approach to Determine Critical Nitrogen Loading Thresholds for the Nauset Harbor Embayment System Towns of Orleans and Eastham, Massachusetts FINAL REPORT – December 2012 Brian Howes Roland Samimy David Schlezinger Ed Eichner Sean Kelley John Ramsey Phil "Jay" Detjens Contributors: US Geological Survey Don Walters and John Masterson Applied Coastal Research and Engineering, Inc. Elizabeth Hunt and Robert Acker Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Charles Costello and Brian Dudley (DEP project manager) SMAST Coastal Systems Program Jennifer Benson, Michael Bartlett, Sara Sampieri Cape Cod Commission Tom Cambareri Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Massachusetts Estuaries Project Linked Watershed-Embayment Approach to Determine Critical Nitrogen Loading Thresholds for the Nauset Harbor Embayment System Town of Orleans and Eastham, Massachusetts Executive Summary 1. Background This report presents the results generated from the implementation of the Massachusetts Estuaries Project’s Linked Watershed-Embayment Approach to the Nauset Harbor embayment system, a coastal embayment situated within -
(C. 1590 – C. 1653) the First Native American to Contact the Pilgrims
Samoset (c. 1590 – c. 1653) The First Native American to Contact the Pilgrims Compiled by Jerry Reif All Scouts learn the story of the Pilgrims’ arrival on the Mayflower in Plymouth Harbor in November 1620 in American History classes. A major part of that story is the role played by Tisquantum or Squanto, the Patuxet Indian. Squanto was captured and enslaved by an English sea captain named Thomas Hunt in 1614 and sent first to Spain and then England before returning to his tribal land in 1619. During his captivity, Squanto learned English. By teaching the colonists how to catch herring to fertilize maize, squash and beans, how to catch eels and other seafood, and how to trap and hunt wildlife, he helped the Pilgrims recover from that extremely hard first winter. What is not so well known in the Pilgrim story is the key role played by Samoset, our Council’s namesake. So let’s take a brief look at the role in he played. After fleeing religious persecution in England, and first settling in Leiden, The Netherlands, where they discovered that they did not care for the Dutch culture, the Pilgrims set sail for America in the hope that they could freely practice their Puritan beliefs. As you all know, they landed at Plymouth in the Patuxet region on the eastern shore of present-day Massachusetts. Patuxet was the homeland of the Wampanoag Confederacy. Wampanoag means “ People of the First Light.” which makes sense since they would be the first to see the sun rise over the Atlantic Ocean. -
Cape Cod National Seashore Eastham, Massachusetts
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Historic Architecture Program Northeast Region U.S. COAST GUARD NAUSET STATION DWELLING AND BOATHOUSE Cape Cod National Seashore Eastham, Massachusetts Historic Structure Report U.S. COAST GUARD NAUSET STATION DWELLING AND BOATHOUSE HISTORIC STRUCTURE REPORT Cape Cod National Seashore Eastham, Barnstable County, Massachusetts By Lance Kasparian Historical Architect Historic Architecture Program Northeast Region, National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior January 2008 CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES AND CREDITS...................................................................................................vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS..................................................................................................................xix INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY......................................................................................................... 3 TASK DIRECTIVE....................................................................................................................... 3 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY................................................................................................ 3 MAJOR RESEARCH FINDINGS .............................................................................................. 4 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR TREATMENT AND USE .................................................... 5 ADMINISTRATIVE DATA....................................................................................................10 -
For Additions to This Section Please See the Media Resources Desk
UNLV LIBRARY After innocence MEDIA RESOURCES CATALOG New Yorker Video, [2006] CRIMINAL JUSTICE The story of seven men who were Summer 2011 wrongly convicted for crimes that they did not commit, whose innocence was Abortion Denied: Shattering Young conclusively proven years later by DNA Women's Lives. evidence. The Feminist Majority (1990) 1 videodisc (95 min.) Presents the pro abortion side of the KF9756 .A37 2006 issue. Uncovers the devastating and sometimes deadly effect parental consent (The) Age of Terror. and notification laws may have on young Films for the Humanities and Sciences women. (2003) Video Cassette (30 min.) "Who are the men and women who RA 1067 A26 bring bloody death to innocent civilians? Why do they do it? What are their methods? [Abortion] When Abortion Was Illegal: And how do they justify it? This emotionally Untold Stories. charged four-part series provides Bullfrog Films (1992) unprecedented interviews with dozens of Summary in Women's Studies bombers, gunmen, hijackers, kidnappers, section. and radical leaders as it scrutinizes key Video Cassette (28 min.) terror campaigns that changed the course of HQ 767 W54 modern history, right up to the destruction of the World Trade Center"—Container Abu Gharib: A Torturer's Tale. [pt. 1] In the name of liberation (49:00) Films for the Humanities & Sciences [pt. 2] In the name of revolution (48:00) (2006) [pt. 3] In the name of God (49:00) "Javal Davis was imprisoned for [pt. 4] In the name of the state (48:00) assaulting inmates at Abu Ghraib, but insists 4 videodiscs (194 min.) he is not a torturer. -
European Contact with New England Native Americans-X
European Contact with New England Native Americans There is a new book out written by Charles C. Mann that delves deeply into the initial contacts that occurred between the Europeans and the native peoples that occupied the area now known as eastern Massachusetts. The causes and results are somewhat different from what we were taught in school; here are the highlights: Europeans had been visiting what is now New England for at least a century prior to the landing of the Pilgrims in 1620, drawn there by the plentiful amounts of fish along the coast. The English and French fishermen were shorter than the natives, dressed in strange garb and were generally unbearably dirty, many having never had a bath in their entire lives, as opposed to the natives, who were scrupulously clean. The natives found the newcomers often surprisingly incompetent at what seemed to them like basic tasks, but they also made useful and beautiful goods such as copper kettles, glittering colored glass and steel knives and hatchets. Moreover, they were willing to exchange these goods for furs that the natives looked upon as cheap and useful only for blankets. On March 22, 1621, a Native American delegation walked through what is now southern New England to meet with a group of foreigners who had taken over a recently deserted Indian settlement. The party was led by Massasoit, the sachem of the Wampanoag confederation, a loose coalition of several dozen villages that controlled most of southeastern Massachusetts. Accompanying him was Samoset, sachem of an allied group to the north, and Tisquantum, a distrusted captive, whom Massasoit had brought along as an interpreter. -
Nov 23, 2020.Indd
6,250 subscribers www.TML1.org Volume 71, Number 18 Nov. 23, 2020 Bill Hagerty wins U.S. Senate seat Registration now open! Virtual TML District Meetings set for December The 112th General Assembly Tennessee Municipal Bond Fund will convene in Nashville on Jan. President and CEO Wade Morrell, 12. TML anticipates they will ad- and a brief message from our new dress a number of issues that will TML Executive Director Anthony impact cities and towns in our state. Haynes. It is important that all city officials Information on how to register are prepared to voice support or for each meeting has already been concern with their legislators and sent to city officials in each district. help educate them on the needs of A meeting reminder and Zoom our cities and towns. link will be sent out prior to each This year’s TML District meeting. For further assistance, Meetings will be conducted virtu- please contact your TML staff. ally using a Zoom webinar format. Accordingly, this district meeting 2020 TML Virtual will be conducted on an abbreviated District Meetings schedule and the information will be related in a condensed format. The District 1 Dec. 2 10a.m./ EST abbreviated meeting is expected to District 2 Dec. 3 10 a.m. / EST Photo by The Tennessean last 75 minutes. District 3 Dec. 9 10 a.m. / EST Republican Bill Hagerty has won the U.S. Senate seat in Tennessee being vacated by retiring, long- TML staff will share the District 4 Dec. 2 1 p.m./ CST legislative agenda created by Ten- time Sen. -
Terrapolitics in the Dawnland: Relationality, Resistance, and Indigenous Futures in the Native and Colonial Northeast
Terrapolitics in the Dawnland: Relationality, Resistance, and Indigenous Futures in the Native and Colonial Northeast christine delucia UR people = Our Land = Our People.” Mashpee “O Wampanoag tribal members carried signs conveying this and other messages in October 2018 as they marched in protest of Trump administration actions threatening exis- tential harm to their community. Walking along Great Neck Road, which follows a longstanding Mashpee pathway on Cape Cod, the marchers mobilized bodies and voices to push back against a recent US Department of the Interior decision re- versing the placement of 321 acres of land into federal trust for the tribe. That land-in-trust status—an outcome of four centuries of profoundly contested legal, political, and cultural developments—is essential to the tribe’s ability to exercise fuller forms of sovereignty. Several weeks later, the tribe held a Land Sovereignty Walk in Washington, DC to bring the mount- ing crisis to wider attention. The protest walks emphasized an essential fact of Mashpee identity and continuity: without land, the very core of tribal existence, as well as its ability to I thank many of the community members and scholars cited in this essay for on- going dialogues about place and past across the Native Northeast and colonial New England. I use specific tribal terminology whenever possible, and “Native” or “Indige- nous” where appropriate. “Indian” I retain when used by communities themselves as a descriptor or when quoting historical and scholarly documents. I acknowledge funding support from Mount Holyoke College, Williams College, and the Newberry Library; research facilitation by staff members at the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Plymouth, Massachusetts; and constructive comments from New England Quarterly referees and editors. -
The Mayflower Story
The Mayflower Story The Mayflower set sail on 16th September 1620 from Plymouth, UK, to voyage to America. But its history and story start long before that. Its passengers were in search of a new life – some seeking religious freedom, others a fresh start in a different land. They would go on to be known as the Pilgrims and influence the future of the United States of America in ways they could never have imagined. This story isn't just about the Mayflower's passengers though. It's about the people who already lived in America and the enormous effect the arrival of these colonists would have on Native Americans and the land they had called home for centuries. More than 30 million people can trace their ancestry to the 102 passengers and approximately 30 crew aboard the Mayflower when it landed in Plymouth Bay, Massachusetts, in the harsh winter of 1620. Onboard were men, women and children from different walks of life across England and the city of Leiden in Holland. A significant number were known as Separatists, a group of people who mostly wanted to live a life free from the current Church of England. Others were on the ship for a multitude of reasons – some anticipated the chance to build a better future for their families and the opportunity of new land, while for others the offer of freedom and adventure was too good to turn down. Then there were the crew themselves, plus the servants and unaccompanied children sent by their families to be looked after by the adults.