Rockland Gazette : October 14, 1880
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Extensions of Remarks Section
December 2, 2010 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E2033 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS CELEBRATING THE LIFE AND AC- who he was. Richard Goldman was a great Scott and William Frey are the recipients of COMPLISHMENTS OF RICHARD patriot who loved our country—the diversity of the Visionary Award. In 1997, brothers Scott GOLDMAN its people, the beauty of its natural resources and William bought The Art Theatre, located in and the freedoms we all enjoy. He served our downtown Hobart. The two renovated and re- HON. NANCY PELOSI country in uniform in his youth and every day stored the theatre, which was first built in OF CALIFORNIA since. 1941. Today, the theatre attracts many visitors IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hope it is a comfort to his children John from surrounding communities. Scott and Wil- and his wife Marcia, Douglas and his wife Thursday, December 2, 2010 liam have expanded their business to include Lisa, and Susan and husband Michael the Art of Pizza restaurant, located next door Ms. PELOSI. Madam Speaker, I rise today Gelman, his eleven grandchildren and three to the theatre, which is set to open in 2011. to celebrate the life and the accomplishments great-grandchildren that so many people For their outstanding commitment to their of Richard Goldman, a great American and a mourn his loss. Thankfully this next generation community, Scott and William Frey are to be dear friend. The passing of Richard Goldman, stands ready to ensure Richard and Rhoda’s honored. an accomplished businessman, noted philan- legacy of compassion, pursuing peace and The Legacy Award recipient is People’s thropist and powerful advocate for environ- protecting our planet goes forward. -
MUSICAL NOTES. Orchestra, at Long Beach, Are Deservedly Praised
THE MUSICAL CRITIC AND TRADE REVIEW. September 5th, 1880 SCHREINER.—Mr. Kleophas Schreiner's Military Band and String MUSICAL NOTES. Orchestra, at Long Beach, are deservedly praised. There is a great deal of strength and precision in the performances, and Mr. Schreiner has a good AT HOME. and varied repertoire. Some of the soloists are excellent. Mr. Hoch is ap- DODWORTH.—Harvey B. Dodworth was engaged to furnish the music plauded after his cornet performances, and Mr. Neubech, the concert master for the Rockaway Beach Improvement Company at the big hotel; but as the of the orchestra, has made many friends by an artistic rendering of Max hotel -was not finished, he was forced to remain idle seven weeks. He now Bruch's first Concerto for the Violin. has a claim against the company for $10,080. THAYER.—The Kate Thayer Concert Company, under the management MARETZEK.—Max Maretzek has accepted the position of "Professor of of Mr. Will E. Chapman, will enter upon a concert tournee on October 17. the School for Operatic Training," in the College of Music of Cincinnati, The company comprises Miss Kate Thayer, Miss Maurer, pianist, the Spanish and "will enter upon his duties about the middle of this month. Students, and some other artistes. Whether the company will appear in New York during the season, we do not know, as the dates of the entire- STEBNBERG.—Heir Constantin Sternberg, a Russian piano virtuoso, season have not been settled upon yet. has been engaged for 100 concerts in America. He will arrive in New York in September. -
COA Endowment Report FY2012 Table of Contents
COA Endowment Report FY2012 Table of Contents The Rachel Carson Chair in Human Ecology 3 The William H. Drury, Jr. Chair in Evolution, Ecology and Natural History 4 The Charles Eliot Chair in Ecological Planning, Policy and Design 5 The Steven K. Katona Chair in Marine Studies 6 The Elizabeth Battles Newlin Chair in Botany 7 The Partridge Chair in Food and Sustainable Agriculture Systems 8 The David Rockefeller Family Chair in Ecosystem Management and Protection 9 The Tom A. Cox Fund in Ecosystem Management and Protection The Sharpe-McNally Chair of Green and Socially Responsible Business 10 The Allan Stone Chair in the Visual Arts 11 The James Russell Wiggins Chair in Government and Polity 12 The Philip Geyelin Fund for Government and Polity Endowed Scholarships 13 The Beinecke Student Travel and Living Assistance Fund 16 The Shelby Cullom Davis Faculty International Studies Fund 17 The Shelby Cullom Davis Student International Studies Fund 18 The William H. Drury Research Fund 19 The Faculty/Staff Enrichment Fund 20 The Elizabeth A. and Henry B. Guthrie Chemistry Enhancement Fund 21 The Barbarina M. and Aaron J. Heyerdahl Beech Hill Farm Endowment Fund The Robert P. and Arlene Kogod Visiting Artist Fund 22 The McCormick Library Director Fund 23 The Rabineau Student Senior Project and Professional Development Fund The Peggy Rockefeller Farms Endowment 24 The Doug Rose GIS Enhancement Fund 25 The Maurine and Robert Rothschild Student-Faculty Collaborative Research Fund The Elizabeth Thorndike Senior Class Book Fund 26 COA’s Physical Plant Funds 27 General Unrestricted Endowment 28 New Endowment Funds Letter from the President Dear Friends of the College of the Atlantic: Before returning to COA as president, I spent a significant amount of time working in the wilds of the Peruvian Amazon. -
The Historic New Bridge Landing State Park Commission Annual
The Historic New Bridge Landing State Park Commission Annual Report for 2016 A young visitor peers into an open window to see what is happening at the Steuben House at Historic New Bridge Landing State Park, for Calico Frolic 2016. 1 Respectfully submitted to the Governor and Legislature of New Jersey December 2016 B. Spencer Newman’s painting depicts the darkest hour of the American Revolution, when General George Washington led the outnumbered Continental garrison of Fort Lee across the Hackensack River at New Bridge on November 20, 1776. Doubtful to the last moment, this crossing preserved American hopes in the face of invasion by an army of Europe’s finest troops. Eyewitness-to-history Thomas Paine stands in the left foreground. Literally occupying the Crossroads of the American Revolution, the Zabriskie- Steuben House—the only extant house along the route of the retreat in Bergen County—went on to survive more of the war than any other home in America. The State of NJ acquired this landmark dwelling in 1928 as a perpetual memorial to the “times that try men’s souls.” 2 Dear Governor Chris Christie and Legislators: Pursuant to our responsibilities under Public Law 2009, chapter 45, the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission submits this annual report for 2016. 2016 has been another banner year for Historic New Bridge Landing. The key to our success is consistently exciting and innovative programming that not only attracts new audiences, but repeat visitors as well. We succeed because we understand quality programming depends not only upon having an interesting and engaging story to tell, but also on coordinating the talents of highly motivated and well educated volunteers from a variety of professions, who generously share their enthusiasm with guests, and, most importantly, who create a pervasive culture of hospitality, respect for the lessons of our history and a commitment to stewardship over a significant American Revolutionary War battleground, which gave life to our nation. -
Town of Trenton Report
JOINT RECREATION CENTER FEASIBILITY STUDY OCTOBER 7, 2009 TOWN OF TRENTON TOWN OF REMSEN TOWN OF STEUBEN Towns of Trenton, Remsen, and Steuben Joint Recreation Center Feasibility Study Final Study October 7, 2009 © 2009 Laberge Group 4 Computer Drive West Albany, New York 12205 Laberge Group Project Number 27101 Acknowledgements The Towns of Trenton, Remsen and Steuben would like to recognize and thank the many people and organizations whose assistance has made the completion of the Joint Recreation Center Feasibility Study a reality. Joint Recreation Center Steering Committee Town of Trenton Mark Scheidelman, Town Supervisor Bruce Kellogg, Town Board Member Shirley Poland, Town Board Member Stephen Godfrey, Resident Town of Remsen Clifford Hill, Town Supervisor Charlie Appleton, Town Board Member Town of Steuben Les Dean, Town Board Terry Dean, Resident This report was prepared with funds provided by the New York State Department of State under the Shared Municipal Services Incentive Grant Program. Joint Recreation Center Feasibility Study i Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................... vi Purpose of Feasibility Study .................................................................................................... vi The Planning Process ............................................................................................................... vi Community Overview ............................................................................................................. -
Vol. 4. Contents. No.2
Price, Its Cents. 53.76 Worth of MUSIC in This Number. Vol. 4. No.2. Contents. GENERAL ..........•......................... , ...• page 55 What Care I? (Poetry).-Comical Chords. EDITORIAL ...................................... page 56 Paragraphs.-The People's l\fusical Taste. l\fUSICAL ................ ........................ page 66 Piano Recitals at the St. Louis Fair. l\1ISCELLANEOUS ......... .. ..................... page 58 The Musician to His Love (Poetry) .-Major and Mmor. -Love and Sorrow (Poetry).-New York.-Pleyel. -Anecdote of Beethoven.-Donizetti's Piano -Forte. -l\fnsic and IUedicine.-Answers to Correspondents. -What the PTess Think of lt.-Smith and Jones. MUSIC IN THIS NUMBER. " Careless Elegance," Geo. Schleiffarth ......... page fi7 "Peep o' Day Waltz," Alfred von Rochow ...... page 70 " The Banjo," Claude Melnotte .........•........ page 72 " Greetings of Love" (Duet), Wm. Siebert ...... page 74 ~· 'l'hou'rt Like Unto a Flower," A. Rubinstein ... page 78 "Because 1 Do," J. L. Molloy .................... page 80 "Goldbeck's Harmony" .........................._ page Si KUNKEL BROS., Publishers, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. COPYRIGHT, KUNKEL BROS., 1S8l. 50 KUNKEL'S MUSICAL REVIEW, OCTOBER, 1881. "USED BY ALL THE GREAT ARTISTS" THE AJR'll'JI§'Jf§. AR'lfli§'Jf§, LIEBLING, HE~RY F. MILLE~ PI) NOS SHERWOOD, PERRY, PRESTON, ARE PRONOUNCED THE BEST HENRIETTA MAURER, BY '£HE MRS. SHERWOOD, HOFFMAN, Leadin Artists of the Present Time, PEASE, AND ARE USED Bl' THEM CHARLES R. ADAMS, P. BIUGNOLI, IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE. CLARA LOUlSE KET"LOGG, ANNIE LOUISE CARY, EMMA TIIURSRY, These celebrated instruments arc the favorites, at1d are MARIE ROZE, used in the finest concerts in the principal cities of TOll! KARL, i\mericn. W. II. l<'ESSENDEN, The characteristir.s which have given these Pianos their l\1. -
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season
INFANTRY HALL PROVIDENCE >©§to! Thirty-fifth Season, 1915-1916 Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor WITH HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE NOTES BY PHILIP HALE TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28 AT 8.15 COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY C. A. ELLIS PUBLISHED BY C. A. ELLIS. MANAGER ii^^i^"""" u Yes, Ifs a Steinway" ISN'T there supreme satisfaction in being able to say that of the piano in your home? Would you have the same feeling about any other piano? " It's a Steinway." Nothing more need be said. Everybody knows you have chosen wisely; you have given to your home the very best that money can buy. You will never even think of changing this piano for any other. As the years go by the words "It's a Steinway" will mean more and more to you, and thousands of times, as you continue to enjoy through life the com- panionship of that noble instrument, absolutely without a peer, you will say to yourself: "How glad I am I paid the few extr? dollars and got a Steinway." STEINWAY HALL 107-109 East 14th Street, New York Subway Express Station at the Door Represented by the Foremost Dealers Everywhere 2>ympif Thirty-fifth Season,Se 1915-1916 Dr. KARL MUC per; \l iCs\l\-A Violins. Witek, A. Roth, 0. Hoffmann, J. Rissland, K. Concert-master. Koessler, M. Schmidt, E. Theodorowicz, J. Noack, S. Mahn, F. Bak, A. Traupe, W. Goldstein, H. Tak, E. Ribarsch, A. Baraniecki, A. Sauvlet, H. Habenicht, W. Fiedler, B. Berger, H. Goldstein, S. Fiumara, P. Spoor, S. Stilzen, H. Fiedler, A. -
Information to Users
INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in ^ew riter face, while others may be fi’om any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improperalig n m ent can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms international A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 Nortfi Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9420996 Music in the black and white conununities in Petersburg, Virginia, 1865—1900 Norris, Ethel Maureen, Ph.D. -
The Bellevue House, Which Opened in 1828, Was One of Newport's First
The Bellevue House, which opened in 1828, was one of Newport’s first grand hotels, providing an unprecedented level of hospitality, comfort, and luxury in the City-by-the-Sea. Image from John Ross Dix. A Hand-Book of Newport, and Rhode Island (Newport, R.I.: C.E. Hammett, Jr, 1852), 157. NEWPORT HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Music and Dancing at the “Queen of Resorts”: The Impact of the Germania Musical Society on Newport’s Hotel Period Brian M. Knoth We have the most absolute faith in steam factories, but we do not wish to see any more built in Newport…Let not the hum of spindles mock the music of the Sea .1 Music and dancing were integral features of Newport’s revival as a popular resort destination during its hotel period that began in the 1840s . Following a long period of economic depression, this era marked Newport’s emergence as a premier watering hole, with the establishment of several large well-appointed seaside hotels . At its height, in the 1850s, Newport was a world-class summer destination, known as the “Queen of Resorts ”. An extraordinary group of German musicians called the Germania Musical Society were instrumental to Newport’s flourishing resort economy during the 1850s . The significance of the Germania on Newport’s summer society, music culture, and resort traditions during the 1850s cannot be overstated . The Germania Musical Society first played in Newport in 1849, and for much of the next decade brought unrivaled musical experiences to Newport summer audiences for the first time, complementing a stunning natural environment and luxurious accommodations . -
Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 18, 1898
^5^5 BOSTON SYMPHONY OROIESTRK fcs season PRSGRHttrtE |l4J : New Scale, Style AA Believing that there is always demand for the highest possible degree of excellence in a given manufacture, the Mason & Hamlin Company has held steadfast to its original principle, and has never swerved from its purpose of producing instruments of rare artistic merit. As a result the Mason & Hamlin Company has received for its products, since its foundation to the present day, words of greatest commendation from the world's most illustrious musicians and critics of tone. Since and including the Great World's Exposition of Paris, \ 867, the instruments manufactured by the Mason & Hamlin Company have received, wherever exhibited, at all great world's expositions, the HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARDS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. mm & ipilm €0. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Retail Representatives X^m^y 146 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON. Boston Symphony Orchestra. MUSIC HALL, BOSTON. EIGHTEENTH SEASON, J> J> J> 1893-99. J> J> J> WILHELM GERICKE, Conductor, r*j*ooi*iV]M:]V£K^ OF THE * FOURTEENTH REHEARSAL and CONCERT WITH HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE NOTES BY WILLIAM F. APTHORP.^** FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, AT 2.30 O'CLOCK. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4. AT 8.00 O'CLOCK. PUBLISHED BY C. A. ELLIS, MANAGER. (489) Steinway & Sons, /lanufacturers Grand and ! \ j^T £ \ ^L of PIANOS/\1^\J^ Upright Beg to announce that they have been officially appointed by patents and diplomas, which are displayed for public inspection at their warerooms, manufacturers to His riajesty, NICOLAS II., THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. His Majesty, WILLIAM II., EMPEROR OF GERMANY and THE ROYAL COURT OF PRUSSIA. -
The History of Middlesex County Ended As the County’S Original Settlers Were Permanently Displaced by the European Newcomers
HISTORY BUFF’S THETHE HITCHHIKER’SHITCHHIKER’S GUIDEGUIDE TOTO MIDDLESEXMIDDLESEX COUNTYCOUNTY “N.E. View of New Brunswick, N.J.” by John W. Barber and Henry Howe, showing the Delaware and Raritan Canal, Raritan River, and railroads in the county seat in 1844. Thomas A. Edison invented the Phonograph at Menlo Park (part of Edison) in 1877. Thomas Edison invented the incandescent Drawing of the Kilmer oak tree by Joan Labun, New Brunswick, 1984. Tree, which light bulb at Menlo Park (part of Edison) in inspired the Joyce Kilmer poem “Trees” was located near the Rutgers Labor Education 1879. Center, just south of Douglass College. Carbon Filament Lamp, November 1879, drawn by Samuel D. Mott MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Christopher D. Rafano, Freeholder Director Ronald G. Rios, Deputy Director Carol Barrett Bellante Stephen J. Dalina H. James Polos Charles E. Tomaro Blanquita B. Valenti Compiled and written by: Walter A. De Angelo, Esq. County Administrator (1994-2008) The following individuals contributed to the preparation of this booklet: Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Margaret E. Pemberton Middlesex County Cultural & Heritage Commission Anna M. Aschkenes, Executive Director Middlesex County Department of Business Development & Education Kathaleen R. Shaw, Department Head Carl W. Spataro, Director Stacey Bersani, Division Head Janet Creighton, Administrative Assistant Middlesex County Office of Information Technology Khalid Anjum, Chief Information Officer Middlesex County Administrator’s Office John A. Pulomena, County Administrator Barbara D. Grover, Business Manager Middlesex County Reprographics Division Mark F. Brennan, Director Janine Sudowsky, Graphic Artist ii TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ........................................................................... Page 1 THE NAME ................................................................................... Page 3 THE LAND .................................................................................. -
I/Ibbs/Ieuis
i ib ie u is OFFICIAL/ PUBLICATIONBS/ OF THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN PILOTS ORGANIZATION A/eus 4Jotiy>n5. R .J. Miller Eloise M. Smith 49'/jer o f 1Serene Trubey Miller Margaret succumbed to leukemia last Lake Michigan Chapter R .J. Miller was killed June 30 when a car month after spending several months in a hit him while riding his m otorcycle local hospital undergoing chemotherapy. A pioneer in women’s aviation, Eloise was R .J., a handsome, thoughtful, kind and She will be missed by her chapter members. the first woman to solo and to obtain a pilot’s considerate young man, became known to by Lu Hollander license in the Kalamazoo, Michigan area. In the All-Ohio Chapter as a participant in the 1935 at the age of 28, she soloed in a Curtiss Buckeye Air Rally. He met Verene at his Robin and won her private pilot license two Shirley L. Chastain second BAR in 1980 in Springfield, Ohio. years later. Receiving flight instructor certi Indiana Chapter Since R .J. had his business in Detroit and fication in 1939, she plunged immediately Verene heads the charter department at Courageous Shirley Chastain did not let into an active program of teaching, from Lane Aviation in Columbus, a commuting, her illness (brain tumors) be known until it sunrise to sunset, Western Michigan long-distance romance began. They were was impossible to hide it from family and College’s Navy cadets in the V5 program. married in September 1981. friends. She was set free July 4 — free of the Sacrificing travel with her lawyer and naval His final resting place is Forest Lawn suffering she had endured for so long.