Town of Rhinebeck Local Waterfront Revitalization Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Town of Rhinebeck Local Waterfront Revitalization Program Town of Rhinebeck Local Waterfront Revitalization Program Adopted: Town Board, February 13, 2007 Approved: NYS Secretary of State Lorraine A. Cortés-Vázquez, April 24, 2007 Concurred: U.S. Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, July 27, 2007 This Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) has been adopted and approved in accordance with provisions of the Waterfront Revitalization of Coastal Areas and Inland Waterways Act (Executive Law, Article 42) and its implementing regulations (6 NYCRR 601). Federal concurrence on the incorporation of this Local Waterfront Revitalization Program into the New York State Coastal Management Program as a routine program change has been obtained in accordance with provisions of the U.S. Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (P.L. 92-583), as amended, and its implementing regulations (15 CFR 923). The preparation of this program was financially aided by a federal grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management, under the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972, as amended. Federal Grant No. NA-82-AA-D-CZ068. The New York State Coastal Management Program and the preparation of Local Waterfront Revitalization Programs are administered by the New York State Department of State, Division of Coastal Resources, One Commerce Plaza, 99Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12231. SECTION I LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION AREA BOUNDARY SECTION II INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS A. OVERVIEW......................................... SECTION II - 1 B. EXISTING LAND USE................................ SECTION II - 3 C. ZONING . .......................................... SECTION II - 8 D. ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES ..................... SECTION II - 11 E. RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE AREAS. ........... SECTION II - 23 F. COASTAL ACCESS POINTS......................... SECTION II - 25 G. HISTORIC AND SCENIC FEATURES ................. SECTION II - 27 H. PUBLIC AND FRANCHISE UTILITIES................ SECTION II - 39 I. TRANSPORTATION................................ SECTION II - 40 SECTION III LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION PROGRAM POLICIES DEVELOPMENT POLICIES. .............................. SECTION III - 1 POLICY 1.......................................... SECTION III - 1 POLICY 1A ........................................ SECTION III - 3 POLICY 2 .......................................... SECTION III - 3 POLICY 3.......................................... SECTION III - 6 POLICY 4.......................................... SECTION III - 6 POLICY 5 .......................................... SECTION III - 6 POLICY 6.......................................... SECTION III - 8 FISH AND WILDLIFE POLICIES........................... SECTION III - 9 POLICY 7 .......................................... SECTION III - 9 POLICY 7A ....................................... SECTION III - 10 POLICY 7B ....................................... SECTION III - 11 POLICY 7C........................................ SECTION III - 11 POLICY 7D........................................ SECTION III - 12 POLICY 7E ........................................ SECTION III - 12 POLICY 8 ......................................... SECTION III - 13 POLICY 9 ......................................... SECTION III - 14 POLICY 10 ........................................ SECTION III - 15 FLOODING AND EROSION HAZARDS POLICIES. ......... SECTION III - 16 POLICY 11........................................ SECTION III - 16 POLICY 12 ........................................ SECTION III - 18 POLICY 13........................................ SECTION III - 19 POLICY 14 ........................................ SECTION III - 19 POLICY 15 ........................................ SECTION III - 20 POLICY 16 ........................................ SECTION III - 21 POLICY 17........................................ SECTION III - 21 GENERAL POLICY...................................... SECTION III - 22 POLICY 18 ........................................ SECTION III - 22 PUBLIC ACCESS POLICIES.............................. SECTION III - 23 POLICY 19........................................ SECTION III - 23 POLICY 20 ........................................ SECTION III - 25 POLICY 20A....................................... SECTION III - 28 RECREATION POLICIES. ............................... SECTION III - 28 POLICY 21........................................ SECTION III - 28 POLICY 21A....................................... SECTION III - 31 POLICY 21B ...................................... SECTION III - 31 POLICY 22 ........................................ SECTION III - 32 HISTORIC AND SCENIC RESOURCES POLICIES. ......... SECTION III - 33 POLICY 23 ........................................ SECTION III - 33 POLICY 23A ...................................... SECTION III - 37 SCENIC QUALITY POLICIES............................. SECTION III - 37 POLICY 24 ........................................ SECTION III - 37 POLICY 24A....................................... SECTION III - 38 POLICY 24B ...................................... SECTION III - 40 POLICY 24C....................................... SECTION III - 41 POLICY 25........................................ SECTION III - 43 AGRICULTURAL LANDS POLICY........................ SECTION III - 43 POLICY 26 ........................................ SECTION III - 43 ENERGY AND ICE MANAGEMENT POLICIES............. SECTION III - 48 POLICY 27........................................ SECTION III - 48 POLICY 28........................................ SECTION III - 49 POLICY 29 ........................................ SECTION III - 49 WATER AND AIR RESOURCES POLICIES................. SECTION III - 50 POLICY 30........................................ SECTION III - 50 POLICY 31........................................ SECTION III - 51 POLICY 32 ........................................ SECTION III - 52 POLICY 33 ........................................ SECTION III - 52 POLICY 34 ........................................ SECTION III - 53 POLICY 35 ........................................ SECTION III - 53 POLICY 36 ........................................ SECTION III - 54 POLICY 37........................................ SECTION III - 55 POLICY 38 ........................................ SECTION III - 55 POLICY 39 ........................................ SECTION III - 56 POLICY 40 ........................................ SECTION III - 57 POLICY 41 ........................................ SECTION III - 57 POLICY 42........................................ SECTION III - 58 POLICY 43 ........................................ SECTION III - 58 POLICY 44 ........................................ SECTION III - 59 SECTION IV PROPOSED USES AND PROJECTS INTRODUCTION A. PROPOSED LAND AND WATER USES................ SECTION IV - 2 B. PROPOSED PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PROJECTS....... SECTION IV - 4 SECTION V TECHNIQUES FOR LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PROGRAM A. LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS NECESSARY TO IMPLEMENT THE LWRP. ........................................ SECTION V - 1 B. OTHER PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ACTIONS NECESSARY TO IMPLEMENT THE LWRP......................... SECTION V - 7 C. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE NECESSARY TO IMPLEMENT THE LWRP. ....................................... SECTION V - 11 D. SUMMARY CHART OF LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION OF LWRP POLICIES......................................... SECTION V - 12 E. COST IMPLICATIONS OF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS IN THE LWRP...................................... SECTION V - 20 F. FINANCIAL RESOURCES TO IMPLEMENT THE PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS IN THE LWRP. ........................ SECTION V - 20 SECTION VI STATE AND FEDERAL ACTIONS AND PROGRAMS LIKELY TO AFFECT IMPLEMENTATION A. STATE AND FEDERAL ACTIONS AND PROGRAMS WHICH SHOULD BE UNDERTAKEN IN A MANNER CONSISTENT WITH THE LWRP.................................. SECTION VI - 2 B. STATE AND FEDERAL PROGRAMS NECESSARY TO FURTHER THE LWRP. ...................................... SECTION VI - 25 SECTION VII LOCAL COMMITMENT AND CONSULTATION APPENDICES SECTION I LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION AREA BOUNDARY The New York State Legislature in 1981 enacted the Waterfront Revitalization and Coastal Resources Act (Article 42 of the Executive Law) to implement the State Coastal Management Program (CMP) at the State level of administration. The CMP and Article 42 establish a balanced approach for managing development and providing for the protection of resources within the State's designated coastal area by encouraging local municipalities to prepare Local Waterfront Revitalization Programs (LWRPs). A LWRP may expand the coastal boundary to add areas that would contribute to or benefit from the coastal area by amending the coastal boundary to include appropriate adjacent areas. New York State Coastal Management Program Boundary The NYS Coastal Management Program boundary description for Rhinebeck is as follows: Beginning at the Town's municipal boundary with the Town of Red Hook within the mid-channel of the Hudson River, the LWRA proceeds east along the Rhinebeck-Red Hook municipal boundary to a point 500 feet east of the centerline of Lemon Lane; then south along a line 500 feet east of, and parallel to, Lemon Lane to a point 500 feet north of the centerline of Hook Road; then east along a line 500 feet north of, and parallel to, Hook Road to a point 500 feet east of Old Post Road; then south along a line 500 feet east of, and parallel to, Old Post Road to the Village of Rhinebeck municipal boundary; then west, south, and east along
Recommended publications
  • Signers of the United States Declaration of Independence Table of Contents
    SIGNERS OF THE UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 56 Men Who Risked It All Life, Family, Fortune, Health, Future Compiled by Bob Hampton First Edition - 2014 1 SIGNERS OF THE UNITED STATES DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTON Page Table of Contents………………………………………………………………...………………2 Overview………………………………………………………………………………...………..5 Painting by John Trumbull……………………………………………………………………...7 Summary of Aftermath……………………………………………….………………...……….8 Independence Day Quiz…………………………………………………….……...………...…11 NEW HAMPSHIRE Josiah Bartlett………………………………………………………………………………..…12 William Whipple..........................................................................................................................15 Matthew Thornton……………………………………………………………………...…........18 MASSACHUSETTS Samuel Adams………………………………………………………………………………..…21 John Adams………………………………………………………………………………..……25 John Hancock………………………………………………………………………………..….29 Robert Treat Paine………………………………………………………………………….….32 Elbridge Gerry……………………………………………………………………....…….……35 RHODE ISLAND Stephen Hopkins………………………………………………………………………….…….38 William Ellery……………………………………………………………………………….….41 CONNECTICUT Roger Sherman…………………………………………………………………………..……...45 Samuel Huntington…………………………………………………………………….……….48 William Williams……………………………………………………………………………….51 Oliver Wolcott…………………………………………………………………………….…….54 NEW YORK William Floyd………………………………………………………………………….………..57 Philip Livingston…………………………………………………………………………….….60 Francis Lewis…………………………………………………………………………....…..…..64 Lewis Morris………………………………………………………………………………….…67
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Tax Commitment Book
    Carrabassett Real Estate Tax Commitment Book - 6.825 07/08/2021 9:44 AM REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Page 1 Account Name & Address Land Building Exemption Assessment Tax 3294 SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN 22,000 956,000 0 978,000 6,674.85 CORPORATION 5092 ACCESS ROAD Acres 1.00 CARRABASSETT VALLEY ME 04947 B3994P90 05/10/2018 B3904P244 04/06/2017 1037 SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN 862,000 0 0 862,000 5,883.15 CORPORATION 5092 ACCESS ROAD Acres 1376.50 CARRABASSETT VALLEY ME 04947 RESORT VACANT LAND 0001A-0002 B3994P90 05/07/2018 B3904P244 04/06/2017 3284 AMERICAN TOWER 0 96,000 0 96,000 655.20 CORPORATION P.O. BOX 723597 ATLANTA GA 31139-0597 4056 CARRABASSETT DRIVE 0001A-0008 191 SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN 90,000 864,000 0 954,000 6,511.05 CORPORATION 5092 ACCESS ROAD Acres 2.00 CARRABASSETT VALLEY ME 04947 3001 TOURING CENTER RD 0001A-ON 1 B3994P90 05/10/2018 B3904P244 04/06/2017 1528 SUGARLOAF MOUNTAIN 6,182,000 3,536,000 0 9,718,000 66,325.35 CORPORATION 5092 ACCESS ROAD Acres 3614.11 CARRABASSETT VALLEY ME 04947 SKI AREA LAND & 0001B-0001 B3994P90 05/10/2018 B3472P208 09/06/2012 Land Building Exempt Total Tax Page Totals: 7,156,000 5,452,000 0 12,608,000 86,049.60 Subtotals: 7,156,000 5,452,000 0 12,608,000 86,049.60 Carrabassett Real Estate Tax Commitment Book - 6.825 07/08/2021 9:44 AM REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Page 2 Account Name & Address Land Building Exemption Assessment Tax 1585 TRILLUM IN 47,000 0 0 47,000 320.78 KINGFIELD,MAINE LL PO BOX 156 Acres 169.00 NORTH VASSALBORO ME 04962 BACK SIDE OF SUGARLOAF 0001B-0003 B2955P345 09/26/2007 B1896P246 1395 WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY 1,263,000 0 0 1,263,000 8,619.98 P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Burned to Be Wild: Science, Society, and Ecological Conservation In
    BURNED TO BE WILD: SCIENCE, SOCIETY, AND ECOLOGICAL CONSERVATION IN THE SOUTHERN LONGLEAF PINE by ALBERT GLOVER WAY (Under the Direction of Paul S. Sutter) ABSTRACT This dissertation explores the development of ecological conservation and science in the southern coastal plain’s dominant ecosystem – the longleaf pine-grassland forest. It examines how the impetus for conservation changed over the long twentieth-century from concerns over bodily health, landscape aesthetics, and recreation, into concerns for ecological integrity and landscape diversity, and argues that the biocentric turn in twentieth-century science and society was rooted in the very processes of production that it sought to moderate. To unearth this story, it focuses on the region surrounding Thomasville, Georgia and Tallahassee, Florida, known as the Red Hills, where wealthy northerners came after the Civil War and Reconstruction in search of health, and remained to convert failing farms and plantations into winter retreats and hunting preserves. In the years covered here, roughly 1880-1960, this land of wealth and poverty was a working landscape that produced a variety of goods and supported a large number of people; yet, at the same time it was a conservation landscape and laboratory where a great deal of scientific knowledge about the longleaf pine-grassland environment came to light. The central figure in this dissertation is Herbert L. Stoddard, an ornithologist, wildlife biologist, and ecological forester who came to the Red Hills in 1924 as an agent of the U.S. Bureau of the Biological Survey to examine the life history and preferred habitat of the bobwhite quail.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2011 A Dutch Woman in an English World: The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York Melinda M. Mohler West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Mohler, Melinda M., "A Dutch Woman in an English World: The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York" (2011). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 4755. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/4755 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Dutch Woman in an English World: The Legacy of Alida Livingston of New York Melinda M. Mohler Dissertation submitted to the College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Jack Hammersmith, Ph.D., Chair Mary Lou Lustig, Ph.D. Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, Ph.D. Kenneth Fones-World, Ph.D. Martha Pallante, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • DATA.Shtti ^E ' UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER of HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM
    Form No. 10-300 \Q^ DATA.SHtti ^e ' UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOWTO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES -- COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS I NAME HISTORIC Greenwood Plantation AND/OR COMMON Greenwood Plantation LOCATION STREET &NOMBER Cairo Road, Ga. 84 NOT F,OR PUBLICATION CITY. TOW W . Thomasville CONGRESSIONAL2nd-Dawson DISTRICTMa thi VICINITY OF STATE Georgia CODE 10 COUNTY Thomas CODE 273 HCLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENT USE —DISTRICT —PUBLIC X.OCCUPIED X_AGRI CULTURE —MUSEUM V _ BUILDING(S) _f±PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED —COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE —BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL -^PRIVATE RESIDENCE .JfelTE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE —ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED —GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC —BEING CONSIDERED — YES: UNRESTRICTED —INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION —MILITARY -OTHER: hunting prese^jve OWNER OF PROPERTY .. Mr,4 :Jotm flay Whitney STREET & NUMBER = 110! West-31st St. CITY. TOWN New York City STATE New York 10020 VICINITY OF [LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE.REGISTRY OF DEEDs.ETc. Thomas_, County_ . Courthouse-, . , STREET & NUMBER N. Broad St. CITY. TOWN STATE Thomasville Georgia 31792 REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Thomasville Landmarks Architectural Inventory DATE V 10/1/69 —FEDERAL —STATE —COUNTY _LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS Thomasville Landmarks Inc. CITY, TOWN STATE Box 44, Thomasville Georgia, 31792 DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE ^.EXCELLENT _DETERIORATED —UNALTERED ^ORIGINAL SITE —GOOD _RUINS .XALTERED _MOVED DATE. —FAIR _UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE The main house at Greenwood Plantation was built between 1833 and 1844 and was designed by English architect, John Wind.
    [Show full text]
  • Portraits of Dutchess
    OF DUTCHESS /680 ,.,/807 Cover: DANIEL CROMMELIN VERPLANCK 1762-1834 Painted by John Singlecon Copley in 1771 CottrteJy of The Metropolitan J\f11Jeum of Art New York. Gift of Bayard Verplanck, 1949 (See page 42) OF DUTCHESS /680-/807 by S. Velma Pugsley Spo11sored by THE DUTCHESS COUNTY AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION as a 1976 Project Printed by HAMILTON REPRODUCTIONS, Inc. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. FOREWORD The Bicentennial Project rirled "Portraits of Dutchess 1680-1807" began as a simple, personal arrempr ro catalog existing porrrairs of people whose lives were part of rhe county's history in rhe Colonial Period. As rhe work progressed ir became certain rhar relatively few were srill in the Durchess-Purnam area. As so many of rhem had become the property of Museums in other localities it seemed more important than ever ro lisr rhem and their present locations. When rhe Dutchess County American Revolution Bicentennial Commission with great generosity undertook rhe funding ir was possible ro illustrate rhe booklet with photographs from rhe many available sources. This document is nor ro be considered as a geneological or historic record even though much research in rhose directions became a necessity. The collection is meant ro be a pictorial record, only, hoping rhar irs readers may be made more aware rhar these paintings are indeed pictures of our ancestors. Ir is also hoped rhar all museum collections of Colonial Painting will be viewed wirh deeper and more personal interest. The portraits which are privately owned are used here by rhe gracious consent of the owners. Those works from public sources are so indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Marist
    86 MARIST FOOTBALL RED FOXES 87 This is Marist Marist is a comprehensive institution with its 210-acre main campus in the Hudson River Valley in MARIST COLLEGE DISTINCTIONS New Yois a comprehensive institution with its 210-acre main campus in the Hudson River Valley in New York, a campus in Florence, Italy, extension centers throughout New York, and educational offerings n Marist is ranked as a top ten Regional University by U.S. News. The College is also #2 on the U.S. News list of Most Innovative Schools. around the world through its online programs. Marist is distinguished by high-quality faculty, innovative Marist is embarking on the creation of a medical school with the nonprofit healthcare organization, Nuvance Health. program offerings, a beautiful riverfront campus, and a technological platform that is comparable to those n Marist has launched a center at 420 Fifth Avenue in New York City to house its innovative corporate training, graduate and professional of the best research universities in the world. education programs. HISTORY & MISSION OF MARIST COLLEGE n The Marist Fashion Program is ranked as one of the top fashion programs globally by the premier industry publication Business of Fashion. Marist is dedicated to helping students develop the intellect and character required for enlightened, ethical, and productive lives in the global community of the 21st century. These goals derive from the n Marist prepares its students well for life after graduation, as evidenced by the success of our alumni in winning prestigious fellowships such Marist Brothers, a teaching order that originated in France in 1817, settled in Poughkeepsie in 1905, and as Fulbrights, Goldwaters, and Teach for America; admission to top graduate schools like Harvard, Yale, and Georgetown; and positions at established the Marist Normal Training School in 1929.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report to the Community and Report on Philanthropy 2019 Annual Report to the Community and Report on Philanthropy
    2019 Annual Report To the Community and Report on Philanthropy 2019 Annual Report To the Community and Report on Philanthropy Cover: Leading UH research on COVID-19, Grace McComsey, MD, Vice President of Research and Associate Chief Scientific Officer, UH Clinical Research Center, Rainbow Babies & Children's Foundation John Kennell Chair of Excellence in Pediatrics, and Division Chief of Infectious Diseases, UH Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital; and Robert Salata, MD, Chairman, Department of Medicine, STERIS Chair of Excellence in Medicine and and Master Clinician in Infectious Disease, UH Cleveland Medical Center, and Program Director, UH Roe Green Center for Travel Medicine and Global Health, are Advancing the Science of Health and the Art of Compassion. Photo by Roger Mastroianni The 2019 UH Annual Report to the Community and Report on Philanthropy includes photographs obtained before Ohio's statewide COVID-19 mask mandate. INTRODUCTION REPORT ON PHILANTHROPY 5 Letter to Friends 38 Letter to our Supporters 6 UH Statistics 39 A Gift for the Children 8 UH Recognition 40 Honoring the Philanthropic Spirit 41 Samuel Mather Society UH VISION IN ACTION 42 Benefactor Society 10 Building the Future of Health Care 43 Revolutionizing Men's Health 12 Defining the Future of Heart and Vascular Care 44 Improving Global Health 14 A Healing Environment for Children with Cancer 45 A New Game Plan for Sports Medicine 16 UH Community Highlights 48 2019 Endowed Positions 18 Expanding the Impact of Integrative Health 54 Annual Society 19 Beating Cancer with UH Seidman 62 Paying It Forward 20 UH Nurses: Advancing and Evolving Patient Care 63 Diamond Legacy Society 22 Taking Care of the Browns.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colonial Family: Kinship Nd Power Peter R
    The Colonial Family: Kinship nd Power Peter R. Christop New York State Library ruce C. Daniels in a 1985 book review wrote: “Each There is a good deal of evidence in the literature, year since the late 1960sone or two New England town therefore, that in fact the New England town model may studies by professional historians have been published; not at all be the ideal form to use in studying colonial lheir collective impact has exponentially increased our New York social structure. The real basis of society was knowledge of the day-to-day life of early America.“’ not the community at all, but the family. The late Alice One wonders why, if this is so useful an historical P. Kenney made the first step in the right direction with approach, we do not have similar town studies for New her study of the Gansevoort family.6 It is indeed the York. It is not for lack of recordsthat no attempt hasbeen family in colonial New York that historians should be made. Nor can one credit the idea that modern profes- studying, yet few historians have followed Kenney’s sional historians, armed with computers, should feel in lead. A recent exception of note is Clare Brandt’s study any way incapable of dealing with the complexity of a of the Livingston family through several generations.7 multinational, multiracial, multireligious community. However, we should note that Kenney and Brandt have restricted their attention to persons with one particular One very considerable problem for studying the surname, ignoring cousins, grandparents, and colonial period was the mobilily Qf New Yorkers, grandchildren with other family namesbut nonetheless especially the landed and merchant class.
    [Show full text]
  • Yale University Catalogue, 1860 Yale University
    Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale Yale University Catalogue Yale University Publications 1860 Yale University Catalogue, 1860 Yale University Follow this and additional works at: http://elischolar.library.yale.edu/yale_catalogue Recommended Citation Yale University, "Yale University Catalogue, 1860" (1860). Yale University Catalogue. 49. http://elischolar.library.yale.edu/yale_catalogue/49 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Yale University Publications at EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yale University Catalogue by an authorized administrator of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CATALOGUE OF THE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS IN YALE COLLEGE, WITH A STATEMENT OF THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. 1860-61. P It IX TED BY E. H ~YES, 426 C II APEL T. 1860. 2 THE GOVERNOR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, AND SIX SENIOR SENATORS OF THE STATE ARE, ex officio, )(EMBERS OF THE CORPORATION. PB.ESJ:DENT. REv. THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D. D., LL. D. FELLOWS.• Hrs Exe. WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM, NoRWICH. His IloNoR JULIUS CATLIN, HARTFORD. REv. DAVID SMITH, D. D., DuanAl'tl. REV. NOAH PORTER, D. D., FARl\IINGTON. REV. JEREMIAH DAY, D. D., LL. D., NEW HAVEN. REV. JOEL HAWES, D. D., HARTFORD. REV. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE, D. D., NORFOLK. REV. GEORGE A. CALHOUN, D. D., COVENTRY. REv. GEORGE J. TILLOTSON, PuTNAl\l. REV. EDWIN R. GILBERT, WALLINGFORD. REV. JOEL H. LINSLEY, D. D., GREENWICH. HoN. ELISHA JOHNSON, HARTFORD. HoN. JOHN W.
    [Show full text]
  • " Wilderstein HABS No. NY-5629 Morton Road Rhinebeck Vicinity
    Wilderstein HABS No. NY-5629 Morton Road Rhinebeck Vicinity Dutchess County New York HAB5 #" ,A PHOTOGRAPHS **~ HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS Historic American Buildings Survey National Park Service Department of the Interior Washington, D. C. 202^0 s ^H-RHlNB.V.H HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY WILDERSTEIN HABS No. NY-5629 Location: Morton Road, Rhinebeck, Dutchess County, New York 12572. Present Owner and Occupant: Miss Margaret Lynch Suckley Present Use: Dwelling, Statement of Situated on a bluff looking south on the Hudson River, Wilder- Significance: stein is an interesting adaptation of a mid-nineteenth-century villa to a variation of the Queen Anne style. Wilderstein has been the seat of the Suckley family since its design in 1853 by John Warren Ritch. In 1888-89, the addition of a tower, new verandas, porte sochere, and service wing designed by Poughkeepsie architect Arnout Cannon, greatly altered the simple villa character. A rich interior scheme, furnished by J.B. Tiffany & Co., is comprised of woodwork of oak, mahogany, and cherry as well as 44 leaded glass panels. Downing Vaux altered the main stair and added the shady in 1892- Vaux & Co. designed an extensive landscape architecture plan to improve the grounds which were originally pasture. Vaux & Radford designed the Gate Lodge. PART I. HISTORICAL INFORMATION A. Physical History: Date of erection: Construction began on October 4, 1852. The last payment to the contractor, Henry Latson, was made in December 1853. A letter from Thomas H. Suckley to his brother, Rutsen, in Pebrary 1853, noted the progress on the construction of Wilderstein: "She (Mary Garrettson) mentioned that she learned by that enclosed little letter that the 'new house' would not be tenantable 'till Autumn.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutchess County Historical Society Yearbook Subject Index 1914-2019 / Volumes 1-98
    Dutchess County Historical Society Yearbook Subject Index 1914-2019 / Volumes 1-98 Subject Headings Agriculture………………………….1-3 Hudson River………………………..45-46 Architecture……………………..….3 Land Patents & Early Settlements...46-48 Associations…………………………3-7 Maps…………………………………48-49 Bible Records and Genealogy……...7-12 Mills (see Bridges and Mills) Biography………………………......12-28 Miscellaneous………………………..49-56 Bridges and Mills…………………..28-29 Museums…………………………….56 Businesses…………………………..29-31 Names, Geographical……………….57 Cemeteries………………………….31-32 Native Americans (see Ethnic Groups) Civil Administration…………….....32-33 Persons of Color (see Ethnic Groups) Civil War…………………………....33-34 Politics……………………………….57-58 Country Seats, Homesteads, and Poughkeepsie………………………..58-61 Other Houses……………….34-37 Religion……………………………...61-63 Cultural Life………………………..37-39 Revolutionary Era DCHS Membership Lists……….....39 (see also Biography)…………64-66 Early Settlements (see Land Patents) Sports………………………………...66-67 Education………………………...…40-41 Towns………………………………...67-70 Ethnic Groups…………………...…41-44 Transportation………………………70-71 Health…………………………...…..44-45 Veterans…...………………………....71-72 Agriculture Title Year Vol. Pages The Story of Hyde Park, Its Connection with the Medical Profession and the Science of Horticulture [photo] 1928 13 26-29 The Dutchess County Agricultural Society (formed in 1806) 1928 13 54-63 The Stone Barn at Pleasant Valley [photo] 1931 16 19-20 Farm-Life in the Hudson Valley, 1769-1779 1933 18 41-53 Henry Winthrop Sargent and the Early History of Landscape Gardening and Ornamental Horticulture in Dutchess County, New York 1937 22 36-70 Appendix I: A Dutchess County Gardener’s Diary 1829-1866 1937 22 63-66 Appendix II: Early Dutchess County Nurseries 1937 22 66-68 Appendix III: Authorities (additional reference books) 1937 22 68-70 Two New Books about Dutchess County (review of a book on plant life) 1938 23 23 Title Year Vol.
    [Show full text]