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Landmarks Preservation Commission October 25, 2011, Designation List 449 LP-2447
Landmarks Preservation Commission October 25, 2011, Designation List 449 LP-2447 29 COTTAGE PLACE HOUSE, 29 Cottage Place, Staten Island. Built: c.1848; altered 1920. Owner: Abraham L. Merrell. Landmark Site: Borough of Staten Island, Tax Map Block 1012, Lot 10. On August 10, 2010, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the 29 Cottage Place House and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 6). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of the law. A total of six witnesses, including the owner and two representatives of the Preservation League of Staten Island, spoke in favor of the designation. City Council member Kenneth C. Mitchell and State Senator Diane Savino sent letters in support of the designation. There were no speakers or letters in opposition to the designation Summary One of the few surviving saltbox houses on Staten Island’s North Shore, this modest two-story Greek Revival frame cottage with later Craftsman details is a significant reminder of Staten Island’s vernacular architectural traditions. Built around 1848 for farmer Abraham L. Merrell, the house was leased to tenants until 1918. Its occupants included carpenters and boatmen who were likely employed in Port Richmond’s thriving maritime industries. Frederick Schmidt (Smith), who leased the house from around 1899 and whose family purchased the house in 1918, was employed in a nearby white lead works. Three bays wide, two bays deep, 29 Cottage Place is capped by an asymmetrical gabled roof with a short pitch in front and longer slope at the rear. -
Hattie F Kruger
Terrence McGarty HATTIE F KRUGER Socialist, Suffragist, Grandmother Hattie F Kruger DRAFT Terrence P. McGarty 2 | P a g e Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 5 2 Birth ........................................................................................................................................ 5 3 Education ................................................................................................................................ 6 4 Politics..................................................................................................................................... 7 4.1 National Woman's Party ................................................................................................. 8 4.2 Dorothy Day: The Accidental Sufragist ......................................................................... 8 4.3 Woodrow Wilson .......................................................................................................... 11 4.4 November 1917 ............................................................................................................. 21 4.5 November 25 1917 ........................................................................................................ 25 4.6 September 1918 ............................................................................................................ 28 4.7 July 1919 ...................................................................................................................... -
29 COTTAGE PLACE HOUSE, 29 Cottage Place, Staten Island
Landmarks Preservation Commission October 25, 2011, Designation List 449 LP-2447 29 COTTAGE PLACE HOUSE, 29 Cottage Place, Staten Island. Built: c.1848; altered 1920. Owner: Abraham L. Merrell. Landmark Site: Borough of Staten Island, Tax Map Block 1012, Lot 10. On August 10, 2010, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the 29 Cottage Place House and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 6). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of the law. A total of six witnesses, including the owner and two representatives of the Preservation League of Staten Island, spoke in favor of the designation. City Council member Kenneth C. Mitchell and State Senator Diane Savino sent letters in support of the designation. There were no speakers or letters in opposition to the designation Summary One of the few surviving saltbox houses on Staten Island’s North Shore, this modest two-story Greek Revival frame cottage with later Craftsman details is a significant reminder of Staten Island’s vernacular architectural traditions. Built around 1848 for farmer Abraham L. Merrell, the house was leased to tenants until 1918. Its occupants included carpenters and boatmen who were likely employed in Port Richmond’s thriving maritime industries. Frederick Schmidt (Smith), who leased the house from around 1899 and whose family purchased the house in 1918, was employed in a nearby white lead works. Three bays wide, two bays deep, 29 Cottage Place is capped by an asymmetrical gabled roof with a short pitch in front and longer slope at the rear. -
Finding Aid by Ilana Lutman
A Guide to the Assemblyman Eric N. Vitaliano Papers, 1982-2001 Archives & Special Collections College of Staten Island Library, CUNY 2800 Victory Blvd., 1L-216 Staten Island, NY 10314 © June 2004 The College of Staten Island, CUNY Finding Aid by Ilana Lutman Overview of the Collection Collection No. : PM-3 Title: Assemblyman Eric N. Vitaliano Papers Creator: Eric N. Vitaliano Dates: 1982-2001 Extent: 67.5 Linear Feet; 156 archives boxes, 5 video boxes + 1 oversized box. Abstract: Assemblyman Eric N. Vitaliano was first elected to the Assembly in 1982. In January 1994, he was appointed Chairman of the Standing Committee on Governmental Employees. During his tenure, Vitaliano served as chair of the Subcommittee on Interstate Cooperation and the Subcommittee on Court Operations. Vitaliano also served as Vice-Chairman of the Joint Legislative Commission on Toxic Substances and Hazardous Wastes and was the senior New York City member of the Legislative Commission on Solid Waste Management. Vitaliano left the Assembly in 2001 upon being elected a judge of the civil court in Richmond County. The collection includes correspondence, reports, newsletters, news clippings, press releases, photographs, videos and memorabilia. Page 1 Administrative Information Preferred Citation The Assemblyman Eric N. Vitaliano Papers, Archives & Special Collections, Department of the Library, College of Staten Island, CUNY, Staten Island, New York Acquisition The Vitaliano Papers were donated to the College of Staten Island by the Honorable Eric N. Vitaliano in February 2002. Processing Information Collection processed by Ilana Lutman, Catherine N. Carson, Jennifer Crebs, Jacquelyn Ferry, Cortney Riley, and Mike Tavani. Restrictions Access Access to this record group is unrestricted. -
“Dorothy Day's Accomplishments Were As Vast As a Continent; to Grasp
“Dorothy Day’s accomplishments were as vast as a continent; to grasp them requires a guide. Let it be Patrick Jordan, who dwelt with Day and their fellow Catholic Workers in the mystery of poverty. No one is better than Jordan at explaining the moral principles that woke Day up in the morning and led her to do battle with the world. He takes the reader into the adventure of Day’s spiritual life, her jailings in the cause of peace, and the crossroads moment when she decided that, from then on, she would give of her soul and substance to the ‘wretched of the earth.’ And how she calls us to do the same.” —Jim O’Grady, New York Public Radio Author of Dorothy Day: With Love for the Poor “In Patrick Jordan’s portrait, an inspiringly authentic Dorothy Day springs to life. The energetic-but-searching young journalist finds her adult vocation as a joyful prophet. In the author’s view, Dorothy’s faith is both a gift and hard-won, the result, for example, of living with the poor, nonviolent resistance and protest against injustice. Jordan’s privileged position as a close friend, neighbor and co-worker of Dorothy for twelve years becomes a boon to every reader of this clear and uncommonly mature reflection.” —Karen Sue Smith, former Editorial Director, America “I love this book. It makes me feel as if I really knew Dorothy Day in her lifetime, as Patrick Jordan did. With his perceptive observations and deep knowledge of her writings, he captures Day in all her inspiring, saintly contradictions.