Universities • Columbia University • Dartmouth College • Harvard

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Universities • Columbia University • Dartmouth College • Harvard

White House Tomb of the Unknowns The National Park Services trusts D/2 to More than 4 million people visit keep America's iconic White House hallowed memorial each year. D/2 is looking white. Organizations used to keep its Yule Marble looking flawless. • Alabama Cemetery Preservation Alliance • Alabama Historical Commission • Architect of the Capital Veterans Administration • Colonial Williamsburg Foundation D/2 is used by the VA to clean over 3.5 • Department of Veterans Affairs million headstones each year. Iowa Monument • Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation D/2 has been used to clean thousands • Georgia Municipal Cemetery of monuments across the country, Association preserving our history for future • Indiana Department of Natural generations. Resources • National Park Service Wright's Taliesin Studio • Oregon Historical Commission Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin estate is a • Smithsonian Institute shrine to many architects. Staff there use D/2 to combat biological growth. • Texas Historical Commission Museum of Science & Industry Sites There's no job too big for D/2. The Universities ornamented facades of this 400,000 sq ft Chicago Landmark were cleaned • Biltmore Estate • Columbia University from top to bottom with D/2. • DuPont Estate • Dartmouth College • Fort at Old San Juan, Puerto Rico • Harvard University • Harper’s Ferry • Loyola University • LBJ Library • Princeton University • Monticello • Rice University • Mount Vernon • Rochester University • San Juan Capistrano • Congressional Cemetery Rowan University • The Alamo During its restoration of the 168 • U.S. Military Academy at • The White House Benjamin Latrobe designed sandstone Westpoint cenotaphs, the National Park Service • U.S. Capitol • U.S. Navel Academy at chose D/2 to do the cleaning. • U.S. Customs House Annapolis • U.S. Supreme Court • University of Maryland • Vizcaya Mansion • Yale University • Washington Monument • Watts Towers Cemeteries Museums Heinrich Heine Memorial • (All Civil War National The Heinrich Heine Memorial, also Cemeteries) known as the Lorelei Fountain was • Holocaust Museum, DC • Andrew Johnson National designed and fabricated in Germany • Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY for erection in Dusseldorf. It ended up Cemetery • Museum of Natural History, NY on the Grand Concourse in The Bronx • Antietem National Cemetery in NYC where it was moved several • Museum of the American Indian, DC • Arlington National Cemetery times and heavily vandalized. • National Portrait Gallery, DC • Congressional Cemetery, DC • New York Public Library, NY • Gettysburg National Cemetery • Mount Auburn Cemetery, MA State Capitols • Natchez National Cemetery • Old Burial Hill, Plymouth, MA • Swan Point Cemetery, RI • Florida State Capitol The Alamo • Thomas Jefferson Cemetery • Louisiana State Capitol Texans take the Alamo seriously. So, • Tomb of the Unknown Soldier • Mississippi State Capitol it's no small thing that they choose D/2 • Vicksburg National Cemetery • Montana State Capitol to keep it looking its best. • Woodlawn Cemetery, NY .

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The City Record. Borough of the Bronx. •
THE CITY RECORD. VoL. XXXIII. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1905. NUMBER 9843. Estimated THE CITY RECORD. No. Hearing. Cost. Initiated. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 332. East One Hundred and Seventy-second street, from Published Under Authority of Section 1526, Greater New York Charter, by the Boston road to Southern Boulevard Mar. 2 Mar. 2 336.- Bronx street, from Tremont avenue to One Hundred BOARD OF CITY RECORD. and Eightieth street Mar. 2 Mar. 2 GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MAYOR. 347. Locust avenue, from White Plains road to Elm street. Mar. I I Mar. r s 358. Twenty-first avenue, from Second street to Bronxwood JOHN J. DELANY, CORPORATION COUNSEL. EDWARD M. GROUT, COMPTROLLER. avenue Mar. 27 359. Twentieth avenue, from Bronx river to Kingsbridge road Mar. 27 PATRICK J. TRACY, SUPERVISOR. 36o. Byron street, from Two Hundred and Thirty-third street Published daily, except legal holidays. to Baker avenue Mar. 27 Subscription, $9.3o per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. 362. Concord street, from Two Hundred and Thirty-third street to Baker avenue MRS. 27 SUPPLEMENTS: Civil List (containing names, salaries, etc., of the city employees), 25 cents; 363. Twenty-second avenue, from Bronx river to Fourth Canvass, to cents; Registry Lists, 5 cents each assembly district; Law Department and Finance street. Filed. New petition presented Mar. 27 Department supplements, io cents each; Annual Assessed Valuation of Real Estate, 25 cents each 352. Jennings street, from Edgewater road to Bronx river Mar. 27 section. 365. Belmont street, between Longwood avenue and Feather Published at Room z, City Hall (north side), New York City.
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Introduction
Chapter I Introduction It is not the purpose of this book to give a comprehensive account of German migrations to the Americas or of German settlements or institu- tions in the Americas. This task has already been accomplished, at least as far as the United States are concerned, by other researchers.1 Rather, this book aims to draw attention to German monuments in the Americas. Most of the monuments to be examined are to be found in the United States, but there are a few German monuments also in Canada and in South America; hence “Americas.” By “German monuments” I under- stand 1. monuments created in Germany and shipped across the Atlantic, e.g. the Heine Memorial, or Lorelei Fountain, in the Bronx, 2. monu- ments to German personalities, e.g. the Goethe monument in Chicago’s Lincoln Park, and 3. monuments, regardless of subject, by German artists (including Swiss and Austrian) in the Americas, e.g. Karl Bitter’s statue of Thomas Jef ferson in the rotunda of the Jef ferson Memorial, Forest Park, St Louis. The number of monuments which would qualify for inclusion in this study, meeting one or more of these criteria, is surprisingly large. One researcher estimates the number of bronze monuments of German prov- enience in the United States at 150.2 The Smithsonian Institution’s Art 1 Albert B. Faust, The German Element in the U.S. (2 vols. New York 1927). LaVern J. Rippley, The German-Americans (Boston 1976). Don Heinrich Tolzmann, Germany and America (Bowie, MD, 1991). Don Heinrich Tolzmann, The German-American Experience: A Revised and Expanded Edition of Theodore Huebener’s The Germans in America (Amherst, NY, 2000).
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Grand Concourse Historic District Designation Report October 25, 2011
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The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Vol. VI. by Editor-In-Chief: Kuno Francke
The German Classics of The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Vol. VI. by Editor-in-Chief: Kuno Francke The German Classics of The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Vol. VI. by Editor-in-Chief: Kuno Francke Produced by Stan Goodman, Jayam Subramanian and PG Distributed Proofreaders VOLUME VI HEINRICH HEINE FRANZ GRILLPARZER LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN THE GERMAN CLASSICS Masterpieces of German Literature TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH page 1 / 754 Patrons' Edition IN TWENTY VOLUMES ILLUSTRATED 1914 CONTRIBUTORS AND TRANSLATORS VOLUME VI CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI HEINRICH HEINE The Life of Heinrich Heine. By William Guild Howard Poems Dedication. Translated by Sir Theodore Martin page 2 / 754 Songs. Translators: Sir Theodore Martin, Charles Wharton Stork, T. Brooksbank A Lyrical Intermezzo. Translators: T. Brooksbank, Sir Theodore Martin, J.E. Wallis, Richard Garnett, Alma Strettell, Franklin Johnson, Charles G. Leland, Charles Wharton Stork Sonnets. Translators: T. Brooksbank, Edgar Alfred Bowring Poor Peter. Translated by Alma Strettell The Two Grenadiers. Translated by W.H. Furness Belshazzar. Translated by John Todhunter The Pilgrimage to Kevlaar. Translated by Sir Theodore Martin The Return Home. Translators: Sir Theodore Martin. Kate Freiligrath-Kroeker, James Thomson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning Twilight. Translated by Kate Freiligrath-Kroeker page 3 / 754 Hail to the Sea. Translated by Kate Freiligrath-Kroeker In the Harbor. Translated by Kate Freiligrath-Kroeker A New Spring. Translators: Kate Freiligrath-Kroeker, Charles Wharton Stork Abroad. Translated by Margaret Armour The Sphinx. Translated by Sir Theodore Martin Germany. Translated by Margaret Armour Enfant Perdu. Translated by Lord Houghton The Battlefield of Hastings. Translated by Margaret Armour The Asra. Translated by Margaret Armour The Passion Flower.
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Official Journal
' - V T OFFICIAL JOURNAL. VOL.. XXVII. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Yo, i899. eMBER 8,o6i. The Bureau of Incumbrances received and attended to 1,203 complaints of obstructions ; made 194 seizures and removals of obstructions ; issued 1,799 permits to place building material on streets ; 379 permits to cross sidewalks ; 174 permits to erect temporary sheds over sidewalks, and I permit to cut down decayed and dangerous trees. Twelve notices to repair defective vault covers were served. For information in detail I t fer you to documents '' A," "B,'' "C,'' I- D,'' " E,'' ''F,'' 'G,'' "H" and "I," hereto at, IC A. 1: ROUGH OF THE BRONX. Work has been in progress r - !r 5r contracts for regulating and grading streets, 3 contracts for regulating and paving, and ontracts for viaducts and bridges. 7 of the regulating and grading and I of the regulating ; paving contracts have been finished. The engineer corps has beer. pt busy supervising the public works under construction, and in making preliminary surveys, ' estimates of cost and assessed valuations of property. The draughtsmen have finished the p %ration of all old assessment lists and are now able to have ready for the Board of Assessor; assessment lists for completed improvements shortly after the final payments are made up. The work under the contra( 3r the Brook avenue beam tunnel, and for bridges over the New York Central and Hudson er Railroad at Walton, Gerard and River avenues, and over the New York and Putnam Rai l at Fort Independence street, is practically completed, though DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS.
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The Bronx Museum of the Arts Commemorates Centennial of Grand Concourse with Year-Long Exhibition Series
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100 Trees Give Voice to 100 Perspectives. Irish Artist Katie
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161 St Yankee Stadium M102 Map © City of New York
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Artist's Guide to NYC Parks Public Art Sites
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The Lenape Trail
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Concourse Dreams: a Bronx Neighborhood and Its Future
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The Melting Plot: Interethnic Romance in Jewish American Fiction in the Early Twentieth Century
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