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Bills and Receipts 08/01/2008
1998.1 ~ Bills and Receipts 08/01/2008 Other# Category 8: Communication Artifact Refer code Subcategory Documentary Artifact Accession# 1998.1 Container Box 1 Received as Received date Source Creditline Home loc Archives Vault:Box 1 Identity Statement: Title: Bills and Receipts Extent of the unit of description: 17 folders Scope & Content / Abstract: A collection of bills and receipts for services and purchases made by the City of Manchester. Included are bills from city officers for services rendered; bills from individuals and companies upon completion of temporary work for the City,; receipts for rents collected from shopkeepers in City Hall, and receipts for taxes collected. A number of bills document Manchester's care of paupers, the unemployed and medically disabled citizens. There are several bills from Dr. Thomas Brown and Dr. Peter Kimball for visits to the town farm, from citizens providing housing and subsistence to paupers and bills for transporting individuals to the town farm, insane asylums and hospitals. Context: Administrative / Biographical history: Provence: Office of the City Clerk Structure: System of Arrangement: Chronological by year and alphabetically by name and date. Disposition: Disposition date: Conditions of Access & Use: Access conditions: The records are open for research without restrictions under the conditions of the access policy of the Archives. Copyright and Conditions governing reproduction: Records may be copied for use in administrative, scholarly or personal research. Researchers are responsible -
1982 NGA Annual Meeting
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING 1982 SEVENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING Afton. Oklahoma August 8-10. 1982 Nanonal Governors' Associanon Hall of the States 444 North Capitol Street Washmgton, D C 2000 I Pnce: $8.50 Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 12-29056 © 1982 by the National Governors' Association, Washington, D.C. Permission to quote from or reproduce matenals in this publication IS granted when due acknowledgment IS made. Printed tn the United States of America ii CONTENTS Execunve Cornrrnttee Rosters Standing Committee Rosters VI Attendance x Program XII PLENARY SESSION Restonng Balance to the Federal System Next Steps on the Governors' Agenda Reports of the Standing Committees and Voting on Proposed Policy POSItIOns 13 Cnmmal Justice and Public Protection 13 Executive Management and FIscal Affairs 14 Energy and Environment 15 Community and Economic Development 28 Transportatron, Commerce and Technology 29 Agnculture 30 International Trade and Foreign Relations 31 Salute to Governors Completing Their Terms of Office 48 Report of the Normnatmg Committee and Election of the New Chairman and Executrve Committee 52 Remarks by the New Chairman 53 Adjournment 55 111 APPENDIXES I Roster of Governors 58 II. Articles of Organization 60 III Rules of Procedure 67 IV Financral Report 71 V. Annual Meetings of the National Governors' ASSOCIatIOn 74 VI. Chairmen of the National Governors' Assocation 76 IV EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE, 1982* Richard A. Snelling, Governor of Vermont, Chairman Richard D. Lamrn, Governor of Colorado George Busbee, Governor of Georgia John V. Evans, Governor of Idaho James R. Thompson, Governor of Illinois Robert DRay, Governor of Iowa John Carhn, Governor of Kansas Joseph E. -
Case Studies of Women in New Hampshire Politics
Case studies of women in New Hampshire politics: An exploration of the barriers and supports for political candidates and incumbents By Kathy L. DesRoches Submitted to Plymouth State University College of Graduate Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for candidacy for the degree of Doctor of Education September 30, 2014 AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF Kathy L. DesRoches for the degree of Doctor of Education in Learning, Leadership and Community presented on September 30, 2014. Title: Case Studies of Women in New Hampshire politics: An exploration of the barriers and supports for political candidates and incumbents Abstract approved: __________________________________________________________ Pamela L. Clark, Ph.D. Dissertation Committee Chair The intent of this study was to discover what could be learned from the experiences of the five women in elected political leadership roles in New Hampshire that would be instructive to other women interested in seeking public office and could be used to encourage and support more women candidates. Using a multiple case study approach, each woman was interviewed and books, newspapers accounts, and other electronic documents were used as supporting documentation. The results of the women’s stories revealed that relationships and prior experience provide foundational support for women running for office. Relationships offer opportunities for recruitment, mentoring, and networking. Experience helps women to gain the skills, wisdom, and confidence to run for and succeed in office. While the women described fundraising and balancing their families and careers as challenging, they did not identify either of these or any other factor as a barrier in their journeys to public office in New Hampshire. -
Littleton, NH • 603-444-2146 Mon-Fri 3:00 • 6:00 • 9:15 Three Years with Her Husband and Stable Situation There
HE OURIER T SERVINGC THE NORTH COUNTRY SINCE 1889 www.courier-littletonnh.com [email protected] 125TH YEAR, 31ST ISSUE LITTLETON, N.H., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2009 75¢ (USPS 315-760) Former LRH JUST HANGING AROUND employees file lawsuit By ART McGRATH in that suit. That person, [email protected] Antoinette Thomas required LITTLETON—Littleton Heinrichs to take notes concern- Regional Hospital (LRH) is cur- ing counseling sessions he held rently the subject of an unlawful in the course of his duties as pas- termination lawsuit by former tor, sessions that were supposed employees. to be kept confidential. The lawsuit, filed by Mark Bisson, a nurse with 20 years Heinrichs and Deborah Bisson experience, alleged in her suit July 29, alleges that both were against LRH that conditions for fired because the hospital admin- the nursing staff were extreme, istration engaged in a pattern of and that while many hospitals intimidation against its employ- are understaffed, LRH was dan- ees who were outspoken, rather gerously so. Many nurses worked than laid off for the economic for 12 hours at a time without reasons given by LRH adminis- even a break, she said. trators. The resignation of a depart- Heinrichs and Bisson were ment head just as she arrived left both part of a layoff on May 19 “the occupational and employee when seven people were cut from health departments in a turmoil.” the hospital staff. Bisson also alleged that, like This was the latest in a series Heinrichs, when she tried to of such suits. In May 2008, for- offer suggestions or opinions she mer nurse Christopher Pollich was told they “were not wel- sued LRH for wrongful termina- come.” Objections she made to tion, citing many of the same using elderly volunteers to shred reasons as Heinrichs and Bisson. -
INDEPENDENCE DAY Parade Application
ECRWSS Eighth graders look back, ahead: See page A2. PRESORT STD U.S. Postage PAID The Baysider Postal Customer The Baysider THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Insurance issue resolved? Fire Department Study Committee hears of possible resolution BY BRENDAN BERUBE to the fact that BFRInc. is an Staff Writer autonomous entity, and does BARNSTEAD — Select- not give the town a say in the men’s representative Jim election of its officers. Barnard informed the Fire According to the letter, the Department Study Commit- LGC equates the relationship tee during its June 18 meeting between the town and of a possible resolution to the BFRInc. to the relationship issue of rising insurance between a school district and costs on the buildings and a bus company (which is con- equipment being leased to the tracted to provide a service to town by Barnstead Fire-Res- the district, but functions as a cue, Inc. (BFRInc.). separate entity under its own Explaining that the select- management). men chose to heed the com- Pointing out that the town mittee’s advice last month could save $6,000 a year on in- and send a letter to the Local surance by attaching BFRInc. ■ BRENDAN BERUBE Government Center (LGC) to the LGC policy,Barnard as- “We love you” asking if the LGC would be sured the committee that the This affectionate group of Kindergarten graduates ended a celebration held in honor of their promotion to the first grade at the Alton Central willing to reinstate BFRInc.’s board of selectmen “will do School on June 16 with a performance of “The Good-Bye Song,”made popular by the children’s program “Sharon, Lois, and Bram’s Elephant Show.” policy (which they picked up whatever it takes to get this in 2004, but dropped in 2005 done,” and asked BFRInc. -
New Hampshire State Parks Mid-Century Modern (1945-1975) Historic Context Study
New Hampshire State Parks Mid-Century Modern (1945-1975) Historic Context Study Prepared by Lisa Mausolf, Preservation Consultant for the New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources March 2019 NH State Parks Mid-Century Modern Historic Context Study Page 2 New Hampshire State Parks Mid-Century Modern (1945-1975) Historic Context Study Prepared by Lisa Mausolf, Preservation Consultant for the New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources March 2019 This material is based upon work assisted by a grant from the Department of the Interior, National Park Service. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of the Interior. NH State Parks Mid-Century Modern Historic Context Study Page 3 Historic Context: New Hampshire State Parks and the Mid-Century Modern Period Abstract New Hampshire’s State Parks offer a remarkable mix of day use areas, beaches, campgrounds, waysides, and historic and natural areas that are critical to the state’s identity, historic and cultural heritage, quality of life and tourism economy. The collection of parks that the state has today, has grown and evolved over more than a century, through purchase and through gifts. The developed areas within the park system as it exists today are largely the result of concentrated periods of modernization in two periods, the 1930s and the 1960s to early 1970s, made possible by significant investment on both the state and federal level. The state park system’s early development grew out of an appreciation for natural resources and gifts of land from publicly-minded citizens that date back to the late 19th century.