DOCSLIB.ORG

Cancer Clusters in Long Island, Ny

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cancer Clusters in Long Island, Ny S. HRG. 107–565 CANCER CLUSTERS IN LONG ISLAND, NY FIELD HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION ON ASSESSING THE POTENTIAL LINKS BETWEEN ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND CHRONIC DISEASES JUNE 11, 2001—GARDEN CITY, NY Printed for the use of the Committee on Environment and Public Works ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 80–650PDF WASHINGTON : 2003 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS1 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION HARRY REID, Nevada, Chairman BOB SMITH, New Hampshire, Ranking Republican Member MAX BAUCUS, Montana JOHN W. WARNER, Virginia BOB GRAHAM, Florida JAMES M. INHOFE, Oklahoma JOSEPH I. LIEBERMAN, Connecticut CHRISTOPHER S. BOND, Missouri BARBARA BOXER, California GEORGE V. VOINOVICH, Ohio RON WYDEN, Oregon MICHAEL D. CRAPO, Idaho THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware LINCOLN CHAFEE, Rhode Island HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON, New York ROBERT F. BENNETT, Utah JON S. CORZINE, New Jersey BEN NIGHTHORSE CAMPBELL, Colorado ERIC WASHBURN, Democratic Staff Director DAVE CONOVER, Republican Staff Director 1NOTE: On June 6, 2001, the majority of the Senate changed from Repub- lican to Democrat when Senator James M. Jeffords, of Vermont, changed party affiliation from Republican to Independent. Senator Harry Reid, of Nevada, assumed the chairmanship of the committee. (II) CONTENTS Page JUNE 11, 2001—GARDEN CITY, NY OPENING STATEMENTS Chafee, Hon. Lincoln, U.S. Senator from the State of Rhode Island .................. 6 Clinton, Hon. Hillary Rodham, U.S. Senator from the State of New York ........ 2 Reid, Hon. Harry, U.S. Senator from the State of Nevada .................................. 1 WITNESSES Ackerman, Hon. Gary L., Representative from the State of New York .............. 8 Balboni, Hon. Michael, State Senator from New York ......................................... 11 DiNapoli, Hon. Thomas P., Assemblyman, New York State Assembly ............... 12 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 68 New York Assembly Bill Text 7320, March 21, 2001 .................................... 70 New York Assembly Bill Text 8672, May 7, 2001 ......................................... 71 Frankel, Gail, field coordinator and advocate, on behalf of the National Breast Cancer Coalition, Centereach, NY ...................................................................... 37 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 187 Gammon, Marlie, Ph.D., associate professor of Epidemiology, School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ....................................... 34 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 174 Goldman, Lynn R., M.D., M.P.H., professor, Environmental Health Sciences, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD ............... 54 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 207 Grucci, Hon. Felix J., Jr., Representative from the State of New York .............. 9 Hare, James E., councilman, City of Elmira, NY ................................................. 19 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 86 Israel, Hon. Steve, Representative from the State of New York ......................... 10 Jackson, Richard J., M.D., M.P.H., director, National Center for Environ- mental Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Department of Health and Human Services ........................................................................... 48 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 189 Juchatz, Amy, M.P.H., health program analyst, Suffolk County Department of Health Services ................................................................................................ 39 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 188 King, Hon. Peter T., Representative from the State of New York ...................... 14 Landrigan, Phil, M.D., M.Sc., Ethel H. Wise, professor and chairman, Depart- ment of Community and Preventive Medicine, Mount Sinai School of Medi- cine ........................................................................................................................ 15 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 72 McCarthy, Hon. Carolyn, Representative from the State of New York .............. 7 Miller, Karen Joy, founder and president, Huntington, NY Breast Cancer Action Coalition .................................................................................................... 22 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 128 Senie, Ruby, T., Ph.D., professor of Clinical Public Health, Mailman School of Public Health of Columbia University ........................................................... 35 Article, Breast Cancer, Metropolitan New York Registry ......................... 178–186 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 174 Tobin, Tim, Elmira, NY ........................................................................................... 21 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 128 Todd, Randall L., M.D., State epidemiologist, Nevada State Health Division ... 17 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 81 (III) IV Page Winn, Deborah, Ph.D., acting associate director, Epidemiology and Genetics Research Program, Division of Cancer Control and Population Sciences, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services ............................................................................... 50 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 192 Wilson, Samuel, H., M.D., deputy director, National Institute of Environ- mental Health Sciences ....................................................................................... 52 Prepared statement .......................................................................................... 205 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Articles: Darmouth College, March 15, 2001, Darmouth Researchers Warns of Chemicals Added to Drinking Water .......................................................... 243 Lee, John R., M.D., Is Fluoridation Scientifically Defensible ....................... 244 Metropolitan New York Registry ................................................................. 178–186 Mesa Tribune, Arizona, December 5, 1999, Former Fan of Fluoridation Now Warns of its Perils ................................................................................ 248 Southside High School Property History ........................................................ 98 The National Treasury Employee Union, Chapter 280, Why EPA’s Head- quarters Union of Scientists Opposes Fluoridation ................................... 239 Fact Sheets, Southside High School, New York State Department of Health ................................................................................................................ 112–127 Letters: Brentwood/Bay Shore Breast Cancer Coalition ............................................. 224 City of Elmira, NY ........................................................................................ 102–105 Cobis, Elaine Marie .......................................................................................... 219 Conti, Michael ................................................................................................... 219 Feingold Association of the United States .................................................. 214–218 Harter, Secrest & Emery LLP ......................................................................... 89 House Committee on Science ........................................................................... 238 Mercury issues, several citizens ...................................................................... 217 New York States Coalition Opposed to Fluoridation, Inc. ............................ 236 Roy, Sylvia ........................................................................................................ 100 STAR Foundation ............................................................................................. 221 List, Fluoride Information on the Web .................................................................. 250 Plan, Citizen Participation Plan for Remediation of The American LaFrance Facility Town of Southport, Chemung County, NY .......................................... 107 Statements: Balaban, Barbara J., Somers, NY ................................................................... 250 Kopf, Carol S., Levittown, NY ......................................................................... 225 Pace, Lorraine, founder of Breast Cancer Mapping Project,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Washington Spectator (ISSN Level of Importance We Were Attributing to It
    The WA S H I N G T O N washingtonspectator.org SEPTEMBER 2020 vol. 46, no. 9 issn 0887-428x © 2020 The Public Concern Foundation SPECTATOR washingtonspectator.org continued to get traction. On August 10, Pat Robertson’s show Anatomy of Deceit: on the Christian Broadcasting Network carried an interview with Simone Gold and an endorsement of her hydroxychloroquine Team Trump Deploys cure. On August 21, Alex Jones’s NewsWars carried an interview with another member of America’s Frontline Doctors, Mark Doctors With Dubious McDonald. McDonald—a child psychiatrist—maintained, “If all Americans had access to hydroxychloroquine, the pandemic Qualifications to Push would essentially end in about 30 days.” Science has shown otherwise. Despite early hopes last spring, Fake Cure for Covid-19 there is mounting evidence that hydroxychloroquine is a prob- lematic—and even dangerous—treatment for Covid-19. One By Anne Nelson expert with firsthand knowledge is Nick Sawyer, an academic emergency physician in Sacramento, Calif. In July he wrote an n July 27, a dozen physicians posed in front article for Lifeline, the publication of the California chapter of of the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., dressed the American College of Emergency Physicians, describing his O in white lab coats with “America’s Frontline Doctors” harrowing two weeks of service in the Covid wards of Elmhurst stitched over the pocket. The group’s chief Hospital in Queens. Sawyer was part of a spokesperson was Dr. Simone Gold, an team of California doctors dispatched by emergency physician from Los Angeles. Governor Gavin Newsom to offer emer- They were introduced by Jenny Beth Mar- gency assistance at the epicenter of the tin, the founding CEO of Tea Party Patriots, epidemic, at the height of the New York as participants in the “White Coat Summit.” City outbreak.
    [Show full text]
  • Section Ii: General Abstracting Instructions
    SECTION II: GENERAL ABSTRACTING INSTRUCTIONS 60 SECTION II: GENERAL ABSTRACTING INSTRUCTIONS It is the responsibility of every abstractor to know the content of the FCDS Data Acquisition Manual (DAM) and to update it upon receipt of any change from FCDS. Should you need training in cancer registry data collection, please visit the FCDS Learning Management System and consider taking the FCDS Abstracting Basics Course to gain a better understanding of the skills and training required to meet FCDS abstracting requirements and the national standards used when abstracting and coding cancer cases. This manual is intended to explain in detail each data item required for Florida Cancer Data System (FCDS) case reporting. It should be used as the primary information resource for any data item that must be coded and documented in accordance with Florida cancer reporting rules and statutes. Descriptions are only intended to provide sufficient detail to achieve consensus in submitting the required data. In no way does this manual imply any restriction on the type or degree of detail information collected, classified or studied within any healthcare facility-based cancer registry. Special Use Fields are available as needed. Basic Rules: 1) Always refer to the FCDS Data Acquisition Manual when completing an abstract. 2) Always submit a separate abstract for each reportable primary neoplasm identified. 3) Use leading zeros when necessary to right justify. 4) Text is required to adequately justify ALL coded values and to document supplemental information such as patient and family history of malignancy. Data items MUST be well documented in text field(s); specifically, Place of Diagnosis, Physical Exam, X-rays and Scans, Scopes and Diagnostic Tools, Surgical Procedures and Findings, Laboratory and Pathology (including: Dates of Specimen Collection, Primary Site, Histology, Behavior and Grade), and the Collaborative Stage data items including both core items and site specific factors.
    [Show full text]
  • Cancer Basics for the Caregiver It Is Common to Make Many Assumptions When You Hear the Word “Cancer.” Cancer Is Not One Disease, but Rather a Family of Diseases
    Caregiver’s Guide Types of Caregiving Caregiving can range from 24/7 hands-on assistance to driving someone to appointments to long-distance caregiving. Every situation is different. Your loved one has cancer and you want to help. At first, it all seems overwhelming. Everything that you took for granted is suddenly uncertain. Many caregivers are naturally worried about the person with cancer, and also worried about the rest of life—taking care of other family members, paying the bills, maintaining the house, and so much more. It’s important to realize two things: 1) You’re not alone— many other people have been in this situation before, and 2) there are resources available to help. We’ve prepared this booklet to guide and assist you. Much depends on the needs of the patient, your What’s essential is to understand that the role of the relationship with the patient, and practical matters loved one is to support and comfort, not to “fix” the such as where you live. problem. Every caregiving situation has the potential to be both When people are diagnosed with cancer, they don’t rewarding and stressful—often at the same time. want their loved ones to say, “I promise you that you’ll be cured.” In addition to worrying about your loved one’s cancer, you may be running the household, struggling What they want to hear is, “I love you and I’ll be here with piles of incomprehensible insurance forms, with you for whatever comes.” communicating with far-flung family members, and trying to earn enough money to pay the mounting bills.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Cancer Resource Center!
    Welcome to the Cancer Resource Center! We understand that this is a difficult time for you and your family. We are here to offer assistance throughout your diagnosis, treatment, recovery, and beyond. The welcome folder describes some of the services and support we provide to individuals and families affected by cancer. Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have questions about any information contained in this folder. Our staff is happy to talk with you one-on-one to answer questions and to provide information and resources available both locally and nationally. We meet with couples and families as well and we always respect the confidentiality of everyone we meet with. We share information only when given permission to do so. CRC has a lending library of books and other materials that covers a wide range of cancer-related topics as well as a boutique featuring free wigs, hats, scarves, and other items that can be useful during some types of treatment. Our many support groups for individuals with cancer and their loved ones play an important role in providing assistance and connection to others with similar experiences. Our Financial Advocacy program can help provide assistance with financial concerns if needed. Our website (www.crcfl.net) includes many additional resources that may be of assistance to you and your family. We encourage you to visit it. If you do not have a computer, we will be happy to assist you in finding cancer-related information that we can mail to you. Our staff and volunteers are here to help you in any way we can.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Presidential Advisory Committee
    Presidential Advisory Committee 1 Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health 1 (NIOSH) Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health 2 3 4 VOLUME I 5 6 7 The verbatim transcript of the Meeting of the Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health 8 held at the Washington Court Hotel, 525 New Jersey Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C., on May 2 and 3, 9 2002. 10 NANCY LEE & ASSOCIATES Certified Verbatim Reporters P.O. Box 451196 11 Atlanta, Georgia 31145-9196 (404) 315-8305 12 13 C O N T E N T S 2 Vol. I Registration and Welcome Dr. Paul Ziemer, Chair 1 Mr. Larry Elliott, Executive Secretary. .8 Welcome and Opening Remarks Dr. Kathleen Rest, NIOSH . .11 2 Review and Approval of Draft Minutes Dr. Paul Ziemer, Chair. 18 3 Program Status Report Mr. Larry Elliott, Executive Secretary . .36 Changes to Probability of Causation Rule 4 (42 CFR Part 82) Mr. Ted Katz, NIOSH . 70 NCI-IREP 5 Dr. Charles Land, NCI . 82 NIOSH-IREP in use by DOL Dr. Mary Schubauer-Berigan, NIOSH . .115 6 Mr. Russ Henshaw, NIOSH . .176 Topics for Future Discussion Dr. Paul Ziemer, Chair . 193 7 Public Comment . 207 Discussion of Changes in the Rule . .216 8 Adjourn . .223 9 10 11 12 13 C O N T E N T S 3 Vol. II Registration and Welcome Dr. Paul Ziemer, Chair Mr. Larry Elliott, Executive Secretary . 227 1 Administrative Housekeeping Ms. Cori Homer, NIOSH . .227 2 Discussion of Rules.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tale As Old As Time
    YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER SINCE 1871 | www.longislandadvance.net | FEBRUARY 6, 2020 | $1 VOTE ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 RE-ELECT Mayor Paul Pontieri Trustee John A. (Jack) Krieger Trustee Lori Devlin • Trustee Thomas Ferb EXPERIENCE YOU CAN TRUST FOLLOW @PATCHOGUE2020 ON #PATCHOGUE2020 Paid for by Friends of PAtchogue PATCHOGUE2020.COM Canaan Lake expected to refill by summer’s end Additional work will create new parkland and add public water access BY NICOLE FUENTES The multiphase plan to restore Canaan Lake back to its recreation- al glory days is now, according to Legis. Rob Calarco (D-Patchogue) in its final phase. Once completed later this summer, the lake will be restored back to its natural state to be used once again as a recreational center- piece in North Patchogue. In November, New York Depart- ment of Environmental Conservation permit applications were submitted, allowing the project to move into the last phase. They were ultimate- ly approved this January, and the Suffolk County Department of Pub- lic Works is currently soliciting bids for a contractor. Calarco acquired an additional $1.65 million in county funding late last year for the comple- tion of the project. Construction is expected to begin in the spring, and the lake should refill late this sum- mer or in early fall. The project began in 2017 with the installation of a new culvert and sluice gate under Traction Boule- vard, which allowed the lake to be drained in 2018 and ultimately dry out the lake bed. In 2019 the lake A tale as old as time bed was dry enough to utilize heavy machinery to scrape it and pile sed- are available for $15 and can be pur- Troy Sica as Cogsworth, Emma But- iment along the perimeter to help ‘Beauty and the Beast’ chased online only at ShowTix4U.
    [Show full text]
  • The Long Island Historical Journal
    THE LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL JOURNAL United States Army Barracks at Camp Upton, Yaphank, New York c. 1917 Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 Volume 16, Nos. 1-2 Starting from fish-shape Paumanok where I was born… Walt Whitman Fall 2003/ Spring 2004 Volume 16, Numbers 1-2 Published by the Department of History and The Center for Regional Policy Studies Stony Brook University Copyright 2004 by the Long Island Historical Journal ISSN 0898-7084 All rights reserved Articles appearing in this journal are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life The editors gratefully acknowledge the support of the Office of the Provost and of the Dean of Social and Behavioral Science, Stony Brook University (SBU). We thank the Center for Excellence and Innovation in Education, SBU, and the Long Island Studies Council for their generous assistance. We appreciate the unstinting cooperation of Ned C. Landsman, Chair, Department of History, SBU, and of past chairpersons Gary J. Marker, Wilbur R. Miller, and Joel T. Rosenthal. The work and support of Ms. Susan Grumet of the SBU History Department has been indispensable. Beginning this year the Center for Regional Policy Studies at SBU became co-publisher of the Long Island Historical Journal. Continued publication would not have been possible without this support. The editors thank Dr. Lee E. Koppelman, Executive Director, and Ms. Edy Jones, Ms. Jennifer Jones, and Ms. Melissa Jones, of the Center’s staff. Special thanks to former editor Marsha Hamilton for the continuous help and guidance she has provided to the new editor. The Long Island Historical Journal is published annually in the spring.
    [Show full text]
  • Flint Fights Back, Environmental Justice And
    Thank you for your purchase of Flint Fights Back. We bet you can’t wait to get reading! By purchasing this book through The MIT Press, you are given special privileges that you don’t typically get through in-device purchases. For instance, we don’t lock you down to any one device, so if you want to read it on another device you own, please feel free to do so! This book belongs to: bpauli@kettering.edu With that being said, this book is yours to read and it’s registered to you alone — see how we’ve embedded your email address to it? This message serves as a reminder that transferring digital files such as this book to third parties is prohibited by international copyright law. We hope you enjoy your new book! Flint Fights Back Urban and Industrial Environments Series editor: Robert Gottlieb, Henry R. Luce Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy, Occidental College For a complete list of books published in this series, please see the back of the book. Flint Fights Back Environmental Justice and Democracy in the Flint Water Crisis Benjamin J. Pauli The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2019 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher. This book was set in Stone Serif by Westchester Publishing Services. Printed and bound in the United States of America. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Pauli, Benjamin J., author.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking It Step by Step: a Guide for Women Diagnosed with Gynecological Cancer
    Taking it Step by Step A GUIDE FOR WOMEN DIAGNOSED WITH GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER With great thanks In This Guide Taking it Step by Step: A guide for women 1 Understanding Your Diagnosis _________ 3 diagnosed with gynecological cancer was envisioned and created by the BC/Yukon 2 Treatment Pathway & Timelines _______ 5 Women’s Cancer Information & Support Alliance. This group’s collaborative effort 3 Your Cancer Type _______________________6 includes: women with gynecological cancers; Uterine Cancer __________________________________6 the Canadian Cancer Society BC & Yukon; the Ovarian/Fallopian Tube Cancer ________________9 Gynecologic Tumour Group and Supportive Care Cervical Cancer ________________________________12 Professionals, BC Cancer Agency; Ovarian Cancer Vulvar Cancer __________________________________15 Canada Pacific Yukon Region and UBC School of Vaginal Cancer _________________________________17 Physical Therapy. The production and design for Taking it Step 4 Understanding Your Pathology Report _19 by Step was generously funded by the Cancer Program, Public Health Agency of Canada. The 5 Getting Ready _________________________20 views expressed herein do not represent the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada 6 Questions For Your Medical Team _____21 The printing and ongoing evaluation of Taking 7 Other Common Questions ____________22 it Step by Step is generously funded by the BC Cancer Foundation. The BC Cancer Foundation 8 Your Emotions __________________________23 is an independent charitable organization that raises
    [Show full text]
  • Aa006392.Pdf (11.83Mb)
    Inside: Message from the National Commander page 2 “MAKE FLAB PROTECTION AN ISSUE" National Adjutant’s column pages “A MEMORIAL FOR EVERYONE” Where candidates stand on flag protection page a Dateline: Capitol Hill page 7 “BUDGET PROCESS BADL Y LAGGING; VA APPROPRIA TIONS WILL SUFFER” A National Headquarters Publication Legion, VSOs support mandatory VA funding pages October 11,2002 Vol. 12, No. 4 Up & Coming: OCTOBER National Disability/Employment Awareness Month A matter of life or death 16 - Notification of Child Welfare Foundation Grant Commander outlines The American Legion's vision for VA. recipients for 2003 25-27 - National Americanism Conference in Indianapolis By James V. Carroll Contributing Editor 25-27 - Auxiliary Department Chaplains and Girls State Directors Conference in Indianapolis Thousands of veterans may die waiting for VA NOVEMBER health care if new and innovative sources of income 3-8 - Legion College in Indianapolis are not found, American Legion National 5 - Election Day Commander Ronald F. Conley told a joint session of House and Senate Veterans' Affairs committees on 11 - Veterans Day Capitol Hill in September. 6-9 - Auxiliary Presidents and Secretaries Conference in "There are 7 million veterans either enrolled or Indianapolis waiting to enroll to make VA their primary health¬ 17-23 - American Education Week care provider," Conley said. "But in order for the 24-30- National Family Week growing number of veterans to access VA health 28 - Holiday Donor Blood Drive begins care, additional revenue streams must be generated 28 - Thanksgiving to supplement - not offset - annual discretionary DECEMBER appropriations." To provide every veteran his or her promised 1-31 - Holiday Donor Blood Drive care, VA must become a needs-driven health-care 7 - Pearl Harbor Day operation and abandon its current budget-driven 15-Bill of Rights Day system, Conley said.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Island, As Long Island
    F 127 .L8 fl7 Copy 1 W^mmmMM A NEW AND COMPLETE VOLUME OF INFORMATION With Original Pen and Ink Sketches by EUGENE L. ARMBRUSTER €adle Cibrary M^o. 182 SiP A VIEW OF THE HAIRDRESSING ESTABLISHMENT OF MRS. TYLER-MILLER AT 80-82 FLEET STREET, BROOKLYN. MRS. TYLER-MILLER'S HAIRDRESSING ESTABLISHMENT Mrs. Tyler-Miller conducts at 80 Fleet ury and privacy of their own boudoirs. Mrs. Street, one of the oldest and best known hair- Tyler-Miller has a large force of helpers, who dressing establishments in Brooklyn, having are experts in their respective lines, such as given satisfaction to her many patrons at that the making of hair goods, shampooing, scalp address for over twenty years. Last sea- treatment, hairdressing, facial massage, and son, on account of the large increase in her manicuring, but Mrs. Tyler-Miller gives her patronage, she added the building at 82 Fleet personal supervision and advice to each pat- Street, thus doubling her space. Mrs. Tyler- ron and her personal attention to every detail Miller's establishment is fitted up in the most of the business, and, as she is an expert in her elegant manner and is equipped with every line, the business is conducted on a first-class modem convenience needed in her business. basis. .Her prices are moderate and she of- Her patrons include many of the leading so- fers special inducements to ladies living on ciety women of Brooklyn and Long Island, as Long Island. She is very glad to show visit- they find in the private rooms, which are a ors her establishment and they will find much I feature of the establishment, the lux- to interest them there.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Island Calendar for 1902
    F 1902 LONL T5 ^^^M Pass, F 1^7 Bonk , L % U ABRAM NEWKIRK LITTLEJOHN. D.D., LL.D., D.C-L. FIRST BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND. If i Cong Tsland Calendar For mi Cedcn(l$ mvtbs stories and l^istorical Sketches of Cong Tslana Ulitb many Tllu$tration$ PUBLISHED FOR the: mid-winti:r fete: €4 from Colonial Jimerica to tU United States, its Colonies and Protectorates." BrMKlyn new VorR. COPYRIGHT-Ar.l, RIGHTS RESERVED, CueiEa fiECEivee> :c. 20 1901 JftpvRiQHT ENTRY /iZ^-XXo. No. Sewanhacky (Island of Shells^, or Paumanack, ITH its area of 1,682 square When the Dutch came they called it Long miles and 2 5omilesof coast line, Island. The Colonial Lesiglature in 1682 with its rocky foundation and called it Nassau. In the Charter granted by great boulders, its range of hills James I. in 1620 it was conveyed to the 60 miles long, varying from 150 to 384 feet Earl of Stirling under the title of "Island above the sea level, and its little lakes, its of Meitowax" or Long Island. Breucklyn wonderful dunes and lagoons, its fifty miles (Brooklyn), Amersfort (Flatlands), Vluss- of pine forests extending through the sandy hingen (Flushing), Rustdorpe (Jamaica), plains, the winter resting place of the eider and New Utrecht were founded by the duck, the little white goose, the great Dutch between 1630 and 1654, while cormorant and the auk, the summer home Southhold, the Hamptons, Hempstead, of the turkey buzzard, the swallow-tailed Oyster Bay, Smithtown, Islip, Huntington, the British between kite and the fork-tailed fly-catcher ; while etc., were founded by deer roamed at will through the forests, 1640 and 1666.
    [Show full text]