12. State Historic Preservation Officer Certification
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To Wood's 1883 History of Alameda County
Donated to The LDS Family History Library in appreciation for its services to genealogists Index to Woodfs History of Alameda County History published in 1883 Index compiled as a WPA project in 1936 Index reprinted by The Livermore-Amador Genealogical Society March 1999 FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY J fi \t$ 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE af'\ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150 ' \HkJ I V" uV Preface Myron Winslow Wood's "History of Alameda County, California," published in 1883 and reprinted in 1969, is widely held by libraries in California and elsewhere. It contains an index, but only to the names of the prominent men whose biographies appear in the book. A full name and subject index was compiled by the Works Progress Administration in 1936. In contrast to the book itself, this index seems to be rare. A search for it in the online catalogs of the LDS Family History Library, the Library of Congress, the University of California, Sutro Library, the California State Library, the Oakland Public Library and the San Francisco City Library failed to find a copy. The Alameda County Library has a copy of the index (VCa 974 Wood's...) housed in a locked case in the Maurice Marks Center for Local and California History in the Fremont Main Library. It is a typewritten carbon copy manuscript of 223 pages in hard binding. It was the Alameda County Library copy of the index that was used to make the reprint presented here. Since Wood's original book is in widespread use, yet is nominally unindexed, the Livermore-Amador Genealogical Society (L-AGS) decided it would be a public service to reprint the public domain WPA index and make it available at cost to libraries and individuals. -
Nininger, a Boom Town of the Fifties
NININGER, A BOOM TOWN OF THE FIFTIES^ The swift rise of the boom town of Nininger In Dakota County, Its brief and hopeful period of prosperity, and its passing Into oblivion constitute a chapter in the develop ment of Minnesota Interesting to students of both national and local history. Laboring during the fifties, the found ers of Nininger reflected the enthusiasm of those who en joyed the abounding prosperity of the earlier part of that decade but who suffered losses in the crash of values fol lowing the panic of 1857. As a type, Nininger resembles the host of mushroom cities that sprang up along the fron tier from Lake Superior to the border of the Indian terri tory. The methods of settlement, the gambling in town lots, the speculation in railroad stocks, the launching of great enterprises with little or no capital, the exaggeration of opportunities, the capitalization of the far distant fu ture, and the basic Idealism of the people at Nininger were characteristic of the frontier of the fifties, though in places geographically wide apart the development varied some what. For the student of Minnesota history the story of the rise and fall of Nininger is of Interest not only because It is typical of that of many boom towns of territorial days, but also because Ignatius Donnelly first became identified with Minnesota as a founder of Nininger. Of the found ers, he alone remained faithful to It. The Donnelly house stood after all other houses had been torn down or re moved. The Donnelly family alone remained In the town. -
South Dakota History
VOL. 41, NO. 1 SPRING 2011 South Dakota History 1 Index to South Dakota History, Volumes 1–40 (1970–2010) COMPILED BY RODGER HARTLEY Copyright 2011 by the South Dakota State Historical Society, Pierre, S.Dak. 57501-2217 ISSN 0361-8676 USER’S GUIDE Over the past forty years, each volume (four issues) of South Dakota History has carried its own index. From 1970 to 1994, these indexes were printed separately upon comple- tion of the last issue for the year. If not bound with the volume, as in a library set, they were easily misplaced or lost. As the journal approached its twenty-fifth year of publica- tion, the editors decided to integrate future indexes into the back of every final issue for the volume, a practice that began with Volume 26. To mark the milestone anniversary in 1995, they combined the indexes produced up until that time to create a twenty-five-year cumulative index. As the journal’s fortieth anniversary year of 2010 approached, the need for another compilation became clear. The index presented here integrates the past fifteen volume indexes into the earlier twenty-five-year cumulative index. While indexers’ styles and skills have varied over the years, every effort has been made to create a product that is as complete and consistent as possible. Throughout the index, volume numbers appear in bold-face type, while page numbers are in book-face. Within the larger entries, references to brief or isolated pas- sages are listed at the beginning, while more extensive references are grouped under the subheadings that follow. -
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property historic name East Calais Historic District other names/site number n/a 2. Location Vermont Route 14, Marshfield Road, Batten Road, Back Street, street & number not for publication Moscow Woods Road Calais city or town vicinity state Vermont county Washington zip code 05650 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _ meets _ does not meet the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following level(s) of significance: national statewide X local State Historic Preservation Officer Signature of certifying official/Title Date State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. Signature of commenting official Date Title State or Federal agency/bureau or Tribal Government East Calais Historic District Washington County, Vermont Name of Property County and State 4. -
Brewing Beer in Hastings
Brewing Beer Vs. Temperance in Hastings by Dick Darsow The German love for beer probably stems from the agony of hundreds of years of constant warfare. The oppressiveness of life could be briefly forgotten after a eer is nearly as old as man. It associated with few tankards were downed. It was the German who Bthe development of agronomy and baking, developed the lager type yeast in 1840, which further which share the same ingredients, grain and yeast. In stimulated the brewing industry. Cooking with beer was the middle ages, brewing was concentrated in the popular, and bread was baked using beer instead of monasteries of the world, and was closely identified water in the recipe. When he emigrated to America, he with religious and social events. In fact the word brought with him his love for beer. Everywhere he "bridal" is derived from the English "bride - ale", a cus- went, he built breweries, from coast to coast, thousands tom in which the bride poured ale for her guests, who in of them. Reading the names of America's large brew- turn brought presents. eries is like reading a German telephone directory: During the early exploration of the American conti- Eberhard Anheuser, Adolphus Busch, Theodore nent, beer was an essential provision on ships. Water Hamm, John Hauenstein, Gottlieb Heileman, Jacob stagnated quickly, while beer remained quite stable. Linenkugel, Frederick Miller, Frederick Pabst, August The dwindling supply of beer on the Mayflower was a Schell, Joseph Schlitz. Unfortunately one problem factor in the pilgrims’ decision to seek harbor ahead of which developed in their homeland was brought with schedule in 1620.