Rockland Gazette : May 8, 1856
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KPCC-KVLA-KUOR Quarterly Report OCT-DEC 2013
KPCC / KVLA / KUOR Quarterly Programming Report OCT NOV DEC 2013 Date Key Synopsis Guest/Reporter Duration 10/1/2013 DC California Congressman disagrees with party strategy on shutdown Felde 2:08 10/1/2013 LAW LA City will appeal judge's decision against LAPD's vehicle impound policy, Special Order 7 CC :09 10/1/2013 POLI EDD could face problems if shutdown continues Pringle :59 10/1/2013 HEAL Covered California opens CC :07 10/1/2013 HEAL Covered California opens CC :12 10/1/2013 HEAL Covered California opens CC :18 10/1/2013 IMM Former Guatemalan soldier accused of committing atrocities in 1980s found guilty of immigration fraud Berestein Rojas 1:34 10/1/2013 EDU LA Unified Board of Education is tired of conflicting reports on iPad rollout. Gilbertson :48 10/1/2013 ENV Fate of plans to drill for oil in Whittier remain uncertain Peterson :51 10/1/2013 LAW Four bodies found in wreckage of plane that crashed at Santa Monica Airport CC :16 10/1/2013 HEAL California's state-run health insurance marketplace opens for business O'Neill :58 10/1/2013 ENV California embarks on new way to regulate chemicals in consumer products Peterson 2:45 10/1/2013 HEAL It's a challenge to find Asian bone marrow donors Huang 4:01 10/1/2013 EDU LAUSD's music repair shop has large backlog of broken instruments Plummer 4:07 10/1/2013 POLI Shutdown closes National Parks Watt :48 10/1/2013 HEAL California's state-run health insurance marketplace opens for business Bartolone :50 10/1/2013 ECON Shutdown could hurt economic recovery CC :14 10/1/2013 ART Group of artists -
You Are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library for THREE CENTU IES PEOPLE/ PURPOSE / PROGRESS
You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library FOR THREE CENTU IES PEOPLE/ PURPOSE / PROGRESS Design/layout: Howard Goldstein You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library THE NEW JERSE~ TERCENTENARY 1664-1964 REPORT OF THE NEW JERSEY TERCENTENA'RY COMM,ISSION Trenton 1966 You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library You are Viewing an Archived Copy from the New Jersey State Library STATE OF NEW .JERSEY TERCENTENARY COMMISSION D~ 1664-1964 / For Three CenturieJ People PmpoJe ProgreJs Richard J. Hughes Governor STATE HOUSE, TRENTON EXPORT 2-2131, EXTENSION 300 December 1, 1966 His Excellency Covernor Richard J. Hughes and the Honorable Members of the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey: I have the honor to transmit to you herewith the Report of the State of New Jersey Tercentenary Commission. This report describee the activities of the Commission from its establishment on June 24, 1958 to the completion of its work on December 31, 1964. It was the task of the Commission to organize a program of events that Would appropriately commemorate the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of New Jersey in 1664. I believe this report will show that the Commission effectively met its responsibility, and that the ~ercentenary obs~rvance instilled in the people of our state a renewfd spirit of pride in the New Jersey heritage. It is particularly gratifying to the Commission that the idea of the Tercentenary caught the imagination of so large a proportior. of New Jersey's citizens, inspiring many thousands of persons, young and old, to volunteer their efforts. -
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT in EARLY AMERICA, 1750-1800 by Gabriele
THEATER OF DEATH: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN EARLY AMERICA, 1750-1800 by Gabriele Gottlieb Equivalent of B.A., Augsburg University, Germany, 1995 M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1998 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Pittsburgh in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2005 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Arts and Sciences This dissertation was presented by Gabriele Gottlieb It was defended on 12/07/2005 and approved by Seymour Drescher, University Professor, Department of History Van Beck Hall, Associate Professor, Department of History Wendy Goldman, Full Professor, Department of History, CMU Dissertation Advisor: Marcus Rediker, Full Professor, Department of History ii Copyright © by Gabriele Gottlieb 2005 iii Theater of Death: Capital Punishment in Early America, 1750-1800 Gabriele Gottlieb, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2005 This dissertation analyzes capital punishment from 1750 to 1800 in Boston, Philadelphia, and Charleston. All were important Atlantic ports with bustling waterfront and diverse populations. Capital punishment was an integral part of eighteenth-century city life with the execution day as its pinnacle. As hangings were public and often attended by thousands of people, civil and religious authorities used the high drama of the gallows to build community consensus, shape the social order, and legitimize their power. A quantitative analysis of executions reveals patterns of punishment over time. The number of executions was relatively low in the colonial period, varied greatly during the Revolution, rose sharply in the mid- to late-1780s, and then declined during the 1790s in Boston and Philadelphia but remained high in Charleston. -
Freedom and Unfreedom in the “Garden of America:”
FREEDOM AND UNFREEDOM IN THE “GARDEN OF AMERICA:” SLAVERY AND ABOLITION IN NEW JERSEY, 1770-1857 by James J. Gigantino II (Under the Direction of Allan Kulikoff) ABSTRACT This dissertation examines abolition in New Jersey between 1770 and 1857. It argues that the American Revolution did not lead white New Jerseyans to abolish slavery. Instead, the Revolutionary War and the years following it reinforced the institution of slavery in the Garden State. This dissertation first focuses on the factors that led New Jersey to pass the Gradual Abolition Act of 1804, specifically the rise of Jeffersonian Republicanism and the influence of Quaker abolition activists and then examines the elongated abolition period which followed the enactment of gradual abolition, beginning with the role of the children born under the law, those who I call slaves for a term. The role these children played in early national America challenges our understandings of slavery and freedom. Instead of a quick abolition process, slaves and slaves for a term in New Jersey continued to serve their masters in significant numbers until the 1840s and then in smaller proportions until the eve of the Civil War. The existence of slavery in a free state challenges our understanding of the rise of capitalism in the early republic as well as the role the North played in debates over nationwide slavery issues beginning in the 1820s. This long-standing relationship to slavery helped prevent the formation of a strong abolitionist base in the 1830s and influenced Northern images of African Americans until the Civil War. Abolition in the North became very much a process, one of fits and starts which stretched from the Revolution to the Civil War and defined how Americans, white and black, understood their place in the new republic. -
Wrecks Around Nantucket Since the Settlement of the Island, and The
^fl"H&l«IHtiiit!43li'iESi\ilH liinhSlL'illi^ •^fi'Sr li^yi-'-JHr If X. ii^A^ The, Last Port "^^ Class Book. I)z Q GopjTight}!^. COPYRIGHT DEPOSm Wrecks Around Nantucket Since the settlement of the island, and the incidents connected therewith, embracing over seven hundred vessels. r^^ Compiled by ARTHUR H. GARDNER. ulit« Jnqntrrr. auh Minor T^ttae, Kanturkrt. -NZQZZ copyright 1915 hy Arthur H. Gardner. JUN23I9I5 ©CI,A401504 Introduction to First Edition. In presenting this book to the public, it may be well to say a few words in regard to the geographical position of the island, the nature of the coast, and the vast extent of dangerous shoals contigu- ous and stretching seaward for many leagues, which have ever proved a terror to mariners, and upon which so many noble vessels have "wound up their logs" for all time, consigning myriads of human be- ings to a watery grave. The island of Nantucket is situated some thirty miles southeast of Massachusetts, is fifteen miles in length, with an average breadth of four or five, and presents a coast line of about seventy-five miles. Owing to the peculiar shape of the island, and the indentures made by the harbor, the coast line, especially on the northern side, is exceedingly irregular. A light sandy beach extends around the island, and with the exception of a small reef in Muskeget Channel and a few isolated ones in the immediate vicinity of the shore on the north side of the island and Tuckernuck, the coast is entirely clear of rocks. -
Benjamin Franklin Autobiography (Part One)
Benjamin Franklin Autobiography (Part One) 1706-1757 Twyford, at the Bishop of St. Asaph's, 1771. Dear Son: I have ever had pleasure in obtaining any little anecdotes of my ancestors. You may remember the inquiries I made among the remains of my relations when you were with me in England, and the journey I undertook for that purpose. Imagining it may be equally agreeable to you to know the circumstances of my life, many of which you are yet unacquainted with, and expecting the enjoyment of a week's uninterrupted leisure in my present country retirement, I sit down to write them for you. To which I have besides some other inducements. Having emerged from the poverty and obscurity in which I was born and bred, to a state of affluence and some degree of reputation in the world, and having gone so far through life with a considerable share of felicity, the conducing means I made use of, which with the blessing of God so well succeeded, my posterity may like to know, as they may find some of them suitable to their own situations, and therefore fit to be imitated. That felicity, when I reflected on it, has induced me sometimes to say, that were it offered to my choice, I should have no objection to a repetition of the same life from its beginning, only asking the advantages authors have in a second edition to correct some faults of the first. So I might, 6besides correcting the faults, change some sinister accidents and events of it for others more favorable. -
The Great Sea-Serpent
TheGreatSea-Serpent. AnHistoricalAndCriticalTreatise. WithTheReportsOf187Appearances(IncludingThoseOfTheAppendix), TheSuppositionsAndSuggestionsOfScientificAndNon-ScientificPersons, AndTheAuthor’sConclusions. With82Illustrations. By A.C.OUDEMANS,JZN., DoctorOfZoologyAndBotany,MemberOfTheZoologicalSociety OfTheNetherlands,DirectorOfTheRoyalZoologicalAndBotanicalSociety (ZoologicalGardens)AtTheHague. ArmentBiologicalPress ThisElectronicPublicationisareprintofA.C.Oudeman’s TheGreatSea-Serpent,first publishedbyE.J.Brill(Leiden)andLuzac&Co.(London)in1892.Thecurrentpublisher hasattemptedtoretainallpertinenttextandfigures,butformatchangeswerenecessary. Becausepaginationhaschanged,textreferenceswillnotnecessarilyrefertospecificpages inthiselectronicdocument.InternallinkshavebeencreatedfortheTableofContents.If youareviewingthisdocumentwithAdobeAcrobatReader®,justclickonthelinks. SpecialNote:Thispublicationinoriginalformisinfamousforpoorgrammar,spelling, andpunctuation.Thecurrentpublicationretainsmostoftheoriginaltext,asdrasticchanges wouldextinguishthecharmoftheoriginalmanuscript,butafewminorchangeswere madewhendeemedappropriate. Thiselectronicreprintis©2000byArmentBiologicalPress. Theoriginaltextisinthepublicdomain,howeverallchanges,formattingandpresentation ofthispublicationarecopyrightedbythecurrentpublisher. ISBN1-930585-00-4 ArmentBiologicalPress Landisville,PA www.herper.com/ebooks/ ThisVolume is Dedicated to OwnersofShipsandYachts, SeaCaptains and Zoologists “Itisalwaysunsafetodenypositivelyanyphenomenathat maybewhollyorinpartinexplicable;andhenceIamcontent -
Rare Ship Models, Marine Relics, Prints, Paintings, Maps
SALE NUMBER 2005 PUBLIC EXHIBITION FROM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH RARE SHIP MODELS THE COLLECTION OF MR. COULTON WAUGH PROVINCETOWN, CAPE COD, MASS. & THE SHIP MODEL SHOP PROVINCETOWN, CAPE COD, MASS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS DECEMBER THIRD, FOURTH AT EIGHT-FIFTEEN THE ANDERSON GALLERIES [MITCHELL KENNERLEY, President] 489 PARK AVENUE AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET NEW YORK Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/rareshipmodelsma00ande_0 RARE MODEL OF THE U.S. SLOOP-OF-WAR “RATTLESNAKE” [NUMBER 114 ] SALE NUMBER 2005 PUBLIC EXHIBITION FROM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH RARE SHIP MODELS MARINE RELICS, PRINTS PAINTINGS, MAPS AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF FINE EXAMPLES OF THE SCRIMSHAWING ART & SHIPS’ PEWTER & SILVER THE COLLECTION OF MR. COULTON WAUGH PROVINCETOWN CAPE COD, MASS. THE SHIP MODEL SHOP PROVINCETOWN CAPE COD, MASS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS DECEMBER THIRD, FOURTH AT EIGHT-FIFTEEN THE ANDERSON GALLERIES [MITCHELL KENNERLEY, President] 489 PARK AVENUE AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET NEW YORK CONDITIONS OF SALE All bids to be per lot as numbered in the catalogue. The highest bidder to be the buyer. In all cases of disputed bids the decision of the Auctioneer shall be final. Buyers to give their names and addresses and to make such cash payments on account as may be required, in default of which the lots purchased shall be resold immediately. Purchases to be removed at the buyer’s expense and risk within twenty-four hours from the conclusion of the sale, and the remainder of the purchase money to be paid on or before delivery, in default of which The Anderson Galleries, Incorporated, will not be responsible for any loss or damage whatever, but the lot or lots will be left at the sole risk of the purchaser, and subject to storage charges. -
Appendix: Chronology of Pirate Plays in Britain
Appendix: Chronology of Pirate Plays in Britain Heywood, Thomas.Fortune by Land at Sea (ca. 1607–1609). Daborne, Robert. A Christian Turn’d Turk (Most likely Whitefriars Hall, ca. 1609–1612). Fletcher, John, and Philip Massinger. The Double Marriage (King’s Men, ca. 1621). Fletcher, John and Philip Massinger. The Sea Voyage (King’s Men, 22 June 1622). Massinger, Philip. The Renegado; or, The Gentleman of Venice (Cockpit Theatre, 17 April 1624). Massinger, Philip. The Unnatural Combat (Globe Theatre, ca. 1625). Heywood, Thomas.The Fair Maid of the West; or, A Girl Worth Gold, Parts I and II (first performance of part 1 unrecorded; revived with part 2, Cockpit Theatre, 1630). Davenant, John. The History of Sir Francis Drake (Cockpit Theatre, 1658–59). [Music: Matthew Locke.] Behn, Aphra. The Rover; or, The Banish’d Cavaliers (Duke’s Theatre, 24 March 1677). Behn, Aphra. The Rover, Part II (Dorset Gardens, January 1681). Johnson, Charles. The Successful Pyrate (Drury Lane, 7 November 1712). Gay, John. The Beggar’s Opera (Lincoln Inn Fields, 29 January 1728). Anon. Love with Honour; or, The Privateer (Ipswich, 1753). Brown John. Barbarossa, a Tragedy (Drury Lane, 17 December 1754). Gay, John. Polly (Haymarket, 9 June 1777). Cobb, James. The Pirates (Haymarket, 21 November 1792). Cross, John Cartwright. Blackbeard; or, The Captive Princess (Royal Circus, April 1798). Cross, John Cartwright. The Genoese Pirate; or, Black Beard (Covent Garden, 15 Octo- ber 1798; 15 October 1809). Cross, John Cartwright. Sir Francis Drake, and Iron Arm (Royal Circus, 4 April 1800). [Music: Sanderson.] Astley, Philip, Jr. The Pirate; or, Harlequin Victor (Royal Amphitheatre, 25 August 1800; Royalty, 19 October 1801). -
Woodes Rogers
EXPULSIS PIRATIS / RESTITUTA COMMERCIA: GOVERNOR WOODES ROGERS 1679 In approximately this year, Woodes Rogers was born. 1708 The merchants of Bristol, England, whose ships were falling prey to Spanish pirates, appointed one of their number, Woodes Rogers, to the command of a retaliatory global expedition for the harassment of Spanish shipping, with William Dampier as his navigator. He set sail under a letter of marque as the captain of the 36- gun, 350-ton Duke and the 36-gun, 260-ton Duchess, crewed by 333 “tinkers, taylors, hay-makers, pedlers, fidlers etc, one negro and about ten boys.” He would be at sea from this year into 1711. HDT WHAT? INDEX WOODES ROGERS WOODES ROGERS 1709 While attacking Spanish shipping along the west coast of America, the privateer Woodes Rogers succeeded in capturing the Acapulco Galleon. February 1, Tuesday (1708, Old Style): The hermit castaway Alexander Selkirk sighted the sails of the Duke and Duchess of Captain Woodes Rogers, two small British privateering vessels. He had been on Más á Tierra Island, husbanding his goats, for a lonely four years and four months. February 2, Wednesday (1708, Old Style): Woodes Rogers reported that “Immediately our Pinnace return’d from the shore, and brought an abundance of Craw-fifh, with a Man cloth’d in Goat-Skins, who Look’d wilder than the firft Owners of them. He had been on the Ifland Four Years and four Months, being left there by Capt. Stradling In the Cinque-Ports; his name was Alexander Selkirk....” HERMITS ALEXANDER SELKIRK 2 Copyright 2013 Austin Meredith HDT WHAT? INDEX WOODES ROGERS WOODES ROGERS 1712 From 1708 until 1711, the privateer Captain Woodes Rogers had led an expedition which would circumnavigate the world while harassing Spanish shipping. -
Pirate Articles and Their Society, 1660-1730
‘Piratical Schemes and Contracts’: Pirate Articles and their Society, 1660-1730 Submitted by Edward Theophilus Fox to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Maritime History In May 2013 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature: ………………………………………………………….. 1 Abstract During the so-called ‘golden age’ of piracy that occurred in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans in the later seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, several thousands of men and a handful of women sailed aboard pirate ships. The narrative, operational techniques, and economic repercussions of the waves of piracy that threatened maritime trade during the ‘golden age’ have fascinated researchers, and so too has the social history of the people involved. Traditionally, the historiography of the social history of pirates has portrayed them as democratic and highly egalitarian bandits, divided their spoil fairly amongst their number, offered compensation for comrades injured in battle, and appointed their own officers by popular vote. They have been presented in contrast to the legitimate societies of Europe and America, and as revolutionaries, eschewing the unfair and harsh practices prevalent in legitimate maritime employment. This study, however, argues that the ‘revolutionary’ model of ‘golden age’ pirates is not an accurate reflection of reality. -
Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire, Vol. 2
^7<y,/ kSLct f>1>ï /933 To the binder: these 2 leaves, pp.vil-x are throw-outs in the final binding: GENEALOGICAL DICTIONARY of MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE PART II THE SOUTHWORTH PRESS PORTLAND, MAINE 1933 PREFACE TO PART II Although over four years have passed, the promise made in the Preface to Part I, that before Part II should go to press, all of my materials would have been thoroughly worked over for the whole book, is ixnkept. Not only have my minutes from so many years among the records not been fidly uti lized, but people who have studied certain families will often find that au thentic matter in print has escaped notice. Genealogists trained to library work will turn to many such omissions. Yet I do, to console myself, hold to the belief that James Savage himself, had he -in our day- thought of writing his Genealogical Dictionary, would have abandoned it almost before start ing. As it was, he exhausted every printed book from cover to cover (often led into errors thereby). Today such books have multiplied more than a hundred fold. In the interim between Parts I and II, books have gotten into print which fill me with dismay, and worse— books -flung- into print, reckless of errors; and some of these by a genealogist of high reputation. Is there not now enough of such material on the library shelves without increasing it 1 More to the point, shall I add to it? Personally I have reached a conviction that we have arrived at a stage where the desideratum is not the multiplication of genealogical books, nor even the extension of research, but the rescuing of genealogy itself from being brought into public contempt by reckless graspers after high ancestry and their exploiters.