John Morgan Reflects on Years As Westfield Parking Services Director

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

John Morgan Reflects on Years As Westfield Parking Services Director Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, March 9, 2006 OUR 116th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 10-2006 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] SIXTY CENTS Stop & Shop Purchases Former Merrill Lynch Bld. for $1.95 Mil. By PAUL J. PEYTON Shop bought out the lease from its (on the existing building or 195 Elm Specially Written for The Westfield Leader landlord. County records indicate that Street),” said Robert Keane, a spokes- WESTFIELD – The Stop & Shop Stop & Shop purchased 195 Elm person for the Quincy, Mass.-based Supermarket Co., LLC has completed Street for $195,000 on February 6. Stop & Shop Company. the purchase of its Westfield store, “I can confirm that we purchased The adjacent building, located at located at 233 and 219 Elm 203 Elm, which houses of- Street, as well as purchas- fices for three state legisla- ing a non-contiguous prop- tors and a dentist, is located erty at 195 Elm Street, ac- between the former Merrill cording to public records Lynch building and the su- released by the town permarket property, abutting assessor’s office. The Stop & Shop’s parking lot. Westfield Leader has been Lawyer Paul Williams and unable to confirm whether local dentist Dr. Sheldon Stop & Shop will purchase Glickman have owned the an adjacent building, building at 203 Elm Street which lies between 195 for more than 30 years, Mr. Elm and the supermarket Williams told The Leader. property. “No one has approached According to records us,” Mr. Williams responded Ben Corbin for The Westfield Leader from the Union County when asked if Stop & Shop THE KID-IN-THE-HAT...Children at Tamaques Elementary School dress up in Dr. Seuss hats as part of the school’s Clerk’s office property Victoria McCabe for The Westfield Leader was looking to purchase his second-annual Read-a-Thon on Monday. search website, the store PURCHASE COMPLETED...Stop & Shop has bought its building. “We haven’t heard building, right, and the 195 Elm Street property, left. A lawyer and existing parking lot and a local dentist own the 203 Elm Street property, center. anything.” were purchased from When he was told by The John Morgan Reflects On Years as Weldon Materials, Inc. for $3.2 mil- those properties but we cannot make Leader the selling price for 195 Elm lion on November 18, after Stop & any official announcement at this time Street, Mr. Williams responded, “I’ll be damned.” The building is the home of the state Westfield Parking Services Director Vehicle Strikes Crossing 21st legislative district offices of Sen. Tom Kean, Jr. and Assemblymen Jon By CHRISTIE STORMS consuming task. The Metric Group’s dling all parking-related phone calls. Bramnick and Eric Munoz. Chief of Specially Written for The Westfield Leader pay stations had already been purchased, Mr. Morgan cited the many ben- Guard at Intersection Staff Elizabeth Cornwell said the build- WESTFIELD — There are many but were not being used. efits of the new pay-station parking By SUZETTE F. STALKER know whether any children were in ing has housed a legislative office since things John Morgan will miss now What concerned Mr. Morgan the system that he implemented with the Specially Written for The Westfield Leader the process of crossing when the ac- 1986, when former State Assembly that he has resigned as Westfield’s most was that parking functions were Metric Group. WESTFIELD – A longtime cident happened. No one was injured Speaker Chuck Hardwick relocated parking services director, a position spread all over town. If someone had “People used to complain that they Westfield crossing guard was struck besides the guard, and the motorist his office from Quimby Street to Elm he held for the past three years. a question or a problem, he or she was got a ticket because they didn’t have by a motor vehicle while on duty last was not issued any citations, he said. Street. She said the current state lease “The best part of my job was that I redirected to several different depart- any change for the meter,” he said. week but was able to return to his post Sergeant Scott Rodger of the for their first floor office expires at the got to be downtown everyday,” said Mr. ments. “Now you have pay stations that take within two days, authorities confirmed. Westfield Police Department told The end of 2007. Morgan, who recently began his new He discussed these concerns when coins, tokens and dollar bills.” According to Captain Clifford Leader that Mr. Miller was treated Morgan Stanley brokerage, which position as national sales manager with the town approached him about be- Meter capacity has extended from Auchter of the Westfield Police De- and released from Overlook Hospital had offices on the first and second the Metric Group in Cranbury, the com- coming parking director, replacing two hours to four hours for short- partment, John “Chic” Miller, 79, was and was back at work by Friday. floors, moved to Summit months ago. pany that installed the pay stations in Barry Sommers, who had left the term meters, and there is a “10 min- on the job at 8:08 a.m. March 1 at the Westfield. He has spent the past three position within a matter of months. utes free” button on on-street meters intersection of North Avenue and Tuttle years collaborating with them as town Mr. Morgan reported that he got for quick trips. Parkway near Roosevelt Intermediate Zoning Questions Delay parking director. nothing but cooperation from the past “Metric also has the only system School when the incident occurred. Leaving the position is bittersweet, and current mayor and town councils. where you can monitor everything by Captain Auchter said the driver of a he said. “It’s not something I was The parking department he helped computer,” Mr. Morgan said, explain- Chrysler wagon, identified as Ol Redevelopment Repeal looking to do.” create has five enforcement people ing that every machine is connected Pessolano, 42, of Westfield, was at- By MICHAEL J. POLLACK the status of repealing the redevelop- However, when Metric presented who rotate between enforcement, traf- to the main server at the police de- tempting to make a left turn onto North Specially Written for The Westfield Leader ment distinction. In the last month, their offer, it was too good to refuse. fic control and collecting, as well as partment via wireless network. Avenue from Tuttle Parkway when WESTFIELD – In a brief confer- the council came to a consensus to Mr. Morgan described the challenges four part-time office employees. From his desk, Mr. Morgan can get she struck the guard. The driver stated ence session Tuesday, town council repeal the distinction, which came he faced when he first took the helm as As the director of parking services, an instant reading on how many spots that she didn’t see the guard as she was members discussed further the le- about as a precursor to launching a Westfield’s parking director in Febru- Mr. Morgan oversaw all parking op- are empty and can monitor which making the turn, Captain Auchter said. galities of repealing the redevelop- parking deck. ary 2003. At that time, he had already erations. This included issuing per- areas are the busiest. Mr. Miller, a Westfield resident, ment distinction of lots one and eight, While Town Attorney Robert been serving the town for almost 30 mits, selling parking tokens and cards, The system will notify him instantly complained of pain in his leg follow- and the first non-conforming corner Cockren did present a draft of the years as a member and eventually cap- handling parking enforcement and if a maintenance issue arises, such as ing the accident and was transported lot addressed under new development repeal, he said the paperwork is “pre- tain of the special police. collecting revenue, as well as han- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 to Overlook Hospital in Summit. He regulations designed to curtail over- liminary” and wished to speak with “We had some meters that were 10 has been a crossing guard for 18 years. development. the town planner, who he hasn’t had years old, and some that were 50. You Captain Auchter stated that Mr. During the citizens’ open discus- the opportunity to consult with. He could get two hours for a quarter on WACC President Miller was standing in the street when sion, Sharon Stockwell and Allan said redevelopment plans were some, and on others it was 50 cents he was struck, although he didn’t Solomon questioned the council on adopted before the council enacted for an hour,” he recalled. “It was a its special redevelopment ordinances. dysfunctional situation.” Allison O’Hara Resigns “There is no law on the subject. It’s He said some meters either didn’t By CHRISTIE STORMS Getting businesses to talk with other Board OKs Scaled-Down an issue of first impression. I want work at all or had been removed and Specially Written for The Westfield Leader businesses, as well as providing ser- (town planner) Blais’s (Brancheau) never replaced, and collecting revenue WESTFIELD — Allison O’Hara, vices for new businesses that are “just CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 from each individual meter was a time- president of the Westfield Area Cham- getting off the ground,” will also con- Building on Central Ave. ber of Commerce (WACC), has offi- tinue to be goals. By KIMBERLY A. BROADWELL Mr. Winkle added that the basement cially announced her plans to resign According to Hans Winberg, chair- Specially Written for The Westfield Leader parking had been revised to fit the new WF BOE, Town Council effective Friday, April 28.
Recommended publications
  • UAV Tribune 8433 N
    UAV Tribune 8433 N. Clifton Ave. Niles, IL 60714 [email protected] ● www.uavets.org Dear Fellow Ukrainian American us as it has for the previous war veterans. An outreach Veterans, project started in 1946 as the Veterans Voices Writing Project encouraged wounded soldiers to write their stories, As I sit down to write this thoughts, and feelings on paper. We could emulate this column, we had just completed program for our UAV here in the States and in Ukraine. our observance of Memorial Day. The written product could also then be utilized for our Our UAV posts throughout the publication efforts. country placed American flags on veteran’s graves, attended On a lighter note and on a highlight of our capabilities, we started our Ukrainian Wounded Warrior excursion at the commemorative services, and st took part in parades. Overall, my 71 UAV Convention. Our initial daunting challenge was perception towards the general to raise $10,000 to help wounded Ukrainian soldiers in public was that their focus was need of rehabilitation due to missing limbs and other challenges. These heroes fought in Eastern Ukraine against Ihor B. Rudko UAV NC more on celebrating the beginning of summer. I no- a well-known historical foe. Russia has again invaded ticed that attendance at Veterans commemorative events Ukraine and occupied two Oblasts and the Crimean was sparse. I also noticed that at our Ukrainian cemetery, peninsula. We found that there was a drastic shortage of St. John the Baptist in Glastonbury, had veteran graves that rehab equipment needed to improve the lives of these were neglected and in some cases, nearly missed, and I soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    Biographies 589 crat to the Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth Congresses 16, 1831; attended the common schools and was graduated (March 4, 1933-January 3, 1937); was not a candidate for from Keene (N.H.) Academy; moved to Wisconsin in 1853 renomination, but was a successful candidate for Governor and settled near Beloit, Rock County; engaged in agricul- of Montana and served in that office from January 4, 1937, tural pursuits; elected alderman and was a member of the until January 6, 1941; resumed his ranching activities; died first city council of Beloit; unsuccessful Democratic candidate in Lewistown, Mont., May 23, 1955; interment in Lewistown for election in 1880 to the Forty-seventh Congress; appointed City Cemetery. postmaster of Beloit by President Cleveland on August 2, 1886, and served until August 17, 1889, when a successor AYRES, Steven Beckwith, a Representative from New was appointed; appointed secretary of the State agricultural York; born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, October 27, 1861; moved society of Wisconsin in 1885 and served until 1899; elected with his parents to Elmira, N.Y., in 1866; attended the as a Democrat to the Fifty-second Congress (March 4, 1891- grammar school; moved to Penn Yan, N.Y., in 1873; at- March 3, 1893); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1892 tended the Penn Yan Academy and was graduated from to the Fifty-third Congress; retired from public life and ac- Syracuse (N.Y.) University, in 1882; engaged in the pub- tive business pursuits and resided in Beloit, Wis., until his lishing business at Penn Yan and was editor of the Yates death there on March 11, 1907; interment in the Protestant County Chronicle; delegate to the Republican State conven- Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Riverview Cemetery Mercer County, New Jersey Section Number 7 Page 1
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name Riverview Cemetery other names/site number 2. Location street & number 870 Centre Street not for publication city or town Trenton City vicinity state New Jersey code NJ county Mercer code 021 zip code 08611 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I certify that this X nomination request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant nationally statewide locally. See continuation sheet for additional comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogy of the Doremus Family in America
    GENEALOGY — —OF THE DOREMUS FAMILY IN AMERICA: Descendants of Coknelis Doremus, from Breskens and mlddleburg, in holland, who emigrated to amer- ica about 1685-6,and shtl'i.kt) at acquacka- nonk (now Paterson), New Jersey. WILLIAMNELSON. PATERSON, N.L: THE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1897. Doremus Genealogy ifzA-y y-ViAAx) x GENEALOGY — — OF THE DOREMUS FAMILY IN AMERICA : Descendants of Cornelis. Doremus, from Breskens and . mlddelburg, in holland, whoemigrated to amer- ica about 1685-6, and settled at acquacka- nonk (now Paterson), New Jkrsey. WILLIAM NELSON. PATERSON, N. J. : TTIE PRESS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. c^1 y < One Hundred, Copies Printed. / & <>v TO MY WIFE SALOME WILLIAMSDOREMUS NELSON THIS RECORD OFHER ANCESTRY' AND KINSFOLK IS DEDICATED. FOREWORDS. Gj'HE material for the history of the Doremus Family for y;the first four or five generations, as given in the follow- oat}\i*Tf»A ' mo r»acr#»c Vine ViA#»n liv frit**writer nlmnct *»V- ing pages, has been gathered by the writer almost ex- clusively from original investigations in church registers, records of deeds and wills, and from tombstones. For the accounts of the later generations, and particularly of those scattered far from their ancestral homes, he has had to rely largely upon correspondence, often dilatory and otherwise unsatisfactory, but in very many cases prompt, intelligent and interested. It would be a pleasure, did not delicacy forbid, to mention some of those who have cordially re- sponded to the author's requests for information, and who have thus materially aided inmaking this little work more complete.
    [Show full text]
  • The Commercial Thousands Attend Anniversary Party
    The Commercial debate see page >3 Clean sweep for H. S. footballers see page - 7 OF LYNDHURST 25C . PakHafctd at 251 Rldgc Road, Lyndhurst, NJ. Sana* CUm Poata(' Paid A l Ralherford, NJ. 07*70 Satan I (Ition SS.00 - Published Weekly USPS 125-420 VOL. 75 NO. 10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1992 Thousands attend anniversary party By Margaret Myre They came early and stayed late. Historical Society bore desks and That’s how the organizer of manequins of teachen and stu­ Lyndhurst’s 75th Anniversary cel­ dents to show how The Little Red ebration, Ben Capaccio, measured Schoolhouse looked early in this the success of the parade and centuiy. afternoon entertainment which brought out an estimated 2^00 Lyndhurst’s ethnic pride showed people on Saturday. as well. UNICO had its float, as did the Polish American Citizens Club. The rain came early, too, and Matching were children in colorful­ missed the whole thing, leaving | ly embroidered Polish costume* behind plenty of sunshine on what and memben of the Polish Ameri­ had been predicted to be a wet can Congress. The Turkocaji of morning. New Jersey and the Lyndhurst Cultural Group appeared, too. Shouts of “Here they come!” Representing the future were greeted the Police Benevolent the Brownies, Girl Scouts and Cub Association’s Color Guard at the Scouts in uniform, as well as the head, followed by the Lyndhurst Lyndhurst Recreation Depart­ High School Band. Shiny fire ment Dance Group in black tights trucks, representing towns from and white sweatshirts, and the North Arlington to Wallington, children of the township’s public along with the fire department’s and parochial schools.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Vol.13 No.3 Spring
    Spring 2003 The Vol. 13 • No. 3 CNEWSLaETTsERt Ol F TeHE GGENEAeLOnGY CiLUeB Passaic County Historical Society, Lambert Castle, Valley Road, Paterson, New Jersey 07503 BAPTISMS OF WEST MILFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1819 – 1908 A Brief History of the Church On May 15th 1806, a few inhabitants of “Long Pond Settlement & Vicinity” met and drew up articles of agreement for the building of a “Presbyterian Meeting House.” In 1818, the original meeting house was taken down with a new one erected on the site. A year later in 1819, it organized as the Presbyterian Church. On February 21, 1842, the church burned to its foundation and a was rebuilt in December of the same year. The church remained unchanged until 1956 when the sanctuary was enlarged and a wing was added. Still on its same foundation, the original church stands today at 1452 Union Valley Road, West Milford, NJ much as it did in 1807. (Excerpted from the Webpage of the West Milford Presbyterian Church http://fm2.forministry.com/church) cont. on page 3 The Castle Genie Spring 2003 Club News PCHS LIBRARIAN The Passaic County Historical Society Genealogy KATHLEEN GRIMSHAW-HAVEN Club holds meetings at Lambert Castle 10:00 a.m. IS ALSO A GENEALOGIST on the second Saturday of the month. We hope everyone has an enjoyable Summer, and Having been born in Paterson and raised in Clifton, I’ve look forward to seeing you in September. Mark always been interested in local history, so I was very excited your calendar for our meetings in the 2003-2004 when I learned the Historical Society was looking for a librarian .
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Vol. 5 No. 4 Winter
    1 h-mhrk Ner*'sletter of Thr Pass*ic Countv l{istorical Saeiets December zoo3 Volume s - lssue a LnMaenr CmrlE, 3 Vtuev Ropo, Parrnson, NJ 07503 Psone: 973247-0085 FI0( 973881-9434 Wea: http:,/,/www.lambertcastle.org 2OO3 Heritage Citizenship Awards President: lvlary|ane Proctor E ach year the City of Paterson Historic Preservation Commission presents lst Vice Pres; I ', Heritage Citizen Awards to members of the community who have promot- Annita Zalenski ed awareness of the City's historic environment. This year the award ceremony and 2nd Vice Pres.: reception was held on November 2, 2ffi3, at the Senator Frank R. lautenberg RobertHazekamp Transportation Opportunity C-enter on Spruce Street in Paterson. This site is the for- Treasuren mer Rogers Frame Fitting Shop rehabilitated by the NI Community Development Dorothy Decler Corporation. The four 2003 Heritage Gtizenship Award Recipients were: Secrebry: . Paterson Commons I Associates l.P.-for their adaptive reuse of a portion of Alice Booth the fonner Boris Kroll Mill at 722-735 20th Avenue. New Iersey Community Development Colpontion (NfCDC)-a non-profit Tmstees: commun:ity service agency, for the adaptive teuse of an historic locomotive mi11v (the Doris Bauer furmer Rogers Fraru Fitting Shop and Administration Building) atlG\Z Spruce Street. Michael Blanchfield . Thomas Amitnno and Hennan Schaper, their rehabilitation of an Kenneth Brino ]r.-for Eastside Neighborhood residence. Luis Colon . Glen Corbett-for his book, The Great Paterson Fire of 1902, docummting the Decker George effect this event had on Paterson. Arlette Keri In addition to the Heritage Citizenship Awards, Good Graces Certificates (nmted Heriberto Rivera in honor of tlu late Grace George of the Patuson Visitor's Center), were presented to the Edward Smyk following for "making this historic city look good through their friendliness, creativ- Clifford Swisher ity, aod volunteer spirit/' WilliamWare .
    [Show full text]
  • Recordation Report Former Street Railway Car Shed Building Pse&G Substation 33-35 Van Houten Street City of Paterson Passaic
    RECORDATION REPORT FORMER STREET RAILWAY CAR SHED BUILDING PSE&G SUBSTATION 33-35 VAN HOUTEN STREET CITY OF PATERSON PASSAIC COUNTY, NEW JERSEY April 10, 2019 Emily T. Cooperman, M.S., Ph.D., and Matthew S. Tomaso, M.A., RPA Principal Investigators Prepared for: PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC & GAS COMPANY 4000 Hadley Road South Plainfield, NJ 07080 Prepared by: 67B Mountain Boulevard Extension P.O. Box 4039 Warren, NJ 07059 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 2-1 1.1 Personnel, Authorship and Acknowledgements ........................................................ 2-1 2.0 HISTORIC CONTEXTS .................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 Horsecars in Paterson ................................................................................................. 2-1 2.2 Garret Hobart, the Paterson Railway Company, and the Introduction of the Trolley 2-2 2.3 The Public Service Corporation ................................................................................. 2-3 3.0 SITE-SPECIFIC HISTORY BEFORE THE PRESENT BUILDING................................ 3-1 3.1 Development before 1864, and the Construction and Use of the “Wigwam” ........... 3-1 3.2 1870s to 1902 ............................................................................................................. 3-2 3.3 1902: The Great Fire .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    Biographies 2097 renomination; was appointed a commissioner to adjust the Hanover County, N.C.; clerk of a court of equity 1858-1861; claims of the Choctaw Indians in 1837; elected as a Demo- delegate to the Constitutional Union National Convention crat to the Twenty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1839-March at Baltimore in 1860; engaged in newspaper work; edited 3, 1841); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1840 to the Wilmington Daily Herald in 1860 and 1861; served as the Twenty-seventh Congress; moved to Trenton, N.J., and lieutenant colonel of the Third Cavalry, Forty-first North resumed the practice of law; delegate to the State constitu- Carolina Regiment, during the Civil War; elected as a Demo- tional convention in 1844; appointed chief justice of the su- crat to the Forty-second and to the three succeeding Con- preme court of New Jersey in 1853, but declined; appointed gresses (March 4, 1871-March 3, 1879); chairman, Com- Minister to Prussia on May 24, 1853, and served until Au- mittee on Post Office and Post Roads (Forty-fifth Congress); gust 10, 1857; again resumed the practice of law; delegate unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1878 to the Forty- to the peace convention held in Washington, D.C., in 1861 sixth Congress; resumed the practice of law and also en- in an effort to devise means to prevent the impending war; gaged in literary pursuits; editor of the Charlotte Journal- reporter of the supreme court of New Jersey 1862-1872; Observer in 1881 and 1882; delegate to the Democratic Na- commissioner of the sinking fund of New Jersey from 1864 tional Conventions in 1880 and 1896; mayor of Wilmington until his death; died in Trenton, N.J., November 18, 1873; 1898-1904; died in Wilmington, N.C., March 17, 1912; inter- interment in the cemetery of the First Reformed Dutch ment in Oakdale Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicholas Murray Butler - Wikipedia Nicholas Murray Butler
    2/4/2020 Nicholas Murray Butler - Wikipedia Nicholas Murray Butler Nicholas Murray Butler (April 2, 1862 – December 7, 1947) Nicholas Butler was an American philosopher, diplomat, and educator. Butler was president of Columbia University,[1] president of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and a recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize. He became so well known and respected that The New York Times printed his Christmas greeting to the nation every year. Contents Early life and education Presidency of Columbia University Political activity Internationalist Personal life 12th President of Columbia Honors University Works In office See also 1902–1945 Notes Preceded by Seth Low Further reading Succeeded by Frank D. Fackenthal (Acting) External links Personal details Born April 2, 1862 Early life and education Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. Butler, great-grandson of Morgan John Rhys,[2] was born in Died December 7, 1947 Elizabeth, New Jersey to Mary Butler and manufacturing worker (aged 85) Henry Butler. He enrolled in Columbia College (later Columbia New York City, New University) and joined the Peithologian Society. He earned his York, U.S. bachelor of arts degree in 1882, his master's degree in 1883 and his doctorate in 1884. Butler's academic and other achievements Political party Republican led Theodore Roosevelt to call him "Nicholas Miraculous." In Spouse(s) Susanna Edwards 1885, Butler studied in Paris and Berlin and became a lifelong Schuyler friend of future Secretary of State Elihu Root. Through Root he Kate La Montagne also met Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. In the fall of 1885, Education Columbia University Butler joined the staff of Columbia's philosophy department.
    [Show full text]
  • 49Th New York Volunteer Infantry Grave Locator Research
    49TH NEW YORK VOLUNTEER INFANTRY GRAVE LOCATOR RESEARCH Record # Soldier Last Soldier First Soldier Full Grave Identified? Cemetery Cemetery Address Cemetery Town/ County Cemetery State Section, Lot, Grave Visited/ Photographed Service Info. Notes Age, 21 years. Enlisted, August 6, 1861, at Buffalo, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. E, August 28, 1861; discharged for disability, March 17,1863, at 1 ACHEON CHARLES Charles Acheon Alexandria, Va, Age, 32 years. Enlisted, September 2, 1861, at Portchester, to serve three years; mustered in as 2 ACKERLY FELIX Felix Ackerly private, Co. C, September 1, 1861; discharged, no date. Age, 23 years. Enlisted, September 2, 1861, at Portchester, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. C, September 1,1861; discharged, March 3 ADAMS JACOB Jacob Adams 19,1863, at White Oak Church, Va. Arlington National Age, 27 years. Enlisted, February 20, 1861, at Niagara, to Cemetery, Arlington, VA serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. E, 4 ADAMS JOHN John Adams 1 Arlington National Cemetery 22211 Arlington Virginia Sec. 27, Site 418 3/31/2012 February 22, 1864; died, no date. Private, Co. B, Thirty-third Infantry; transferred to Co. I, this regiment, October 1, 1863; wounded in action, May 3, 1863, at Fredericksburg, Va.; died of his wounds, 5 ADAMS SAMUEL Samuel Adams December 29, 1863, at Palmyra, N. Y. Age, 43 years. Enlisted, August 9, 1861, at Buffalo, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. B, August This grave not confirmed as affiliated with 49 NY. 22, 1861; discharged for disability, September 18, 1862, Possibly Union Cemetery, Big Tree Road, Livingston 6 AFFOLTER, SAMUEL Samuel Affolter at Providence, R.
    [Show full text]
  • PCHS Newsletter Index 1926 to 2018
    PAssAIc cOuNTY HIsTORIcAL sOcIETY THE HIsTORIc cOuNTY NEwsLETTER INdEx , 1926-2018 TITLE YEAR MONTH VOL., NO. $1M to Repair Lambert Castle’s Tower 2002 Fall Vol.4, No.3 1913 Silk Strike Commemorated 2013 Spring Vol.13, No.1 1990 Honor Roll Awards 1991 Winter/Spring Vol.22, No.1 2003 Holiday House Boutique 2004 Spring Vol.6, No.1 2001 Donations 2001 Winter Vol.3, No.3 2003 Heritage Citizenship Awards 2003 December Vol.5, No.4 2007-2008 PCHS Genealogy Club Meetings Resume 2007 Fall Vol.8, No.3 50th Anniversary Book Planned 1984 January Vol.15, No.1 70th Anniversary Celebration Dance at the Dey Mansion 1995/6 Winter/Spring Vol.25, No.1 75th Anniversary of the Passaic County Historical Society 2001 Fall Vol.3, No.2 81st Annual Meeting Set for the Passaic County Historical Society 2007 Spring Vol.8, No.1 868 Goffle Road, Historic House, Hawthorne Landmark, by Don E. Smith, Jr. 2008 Summer Vol.9, No.2 A Bell With A Remarkable History 1956 November Vol.4, No.7 A Castle as Smooth as Silk 2008 Fall Vol.9, No.3 A Castle Restoration Update 1998 Fall Vol.2, No.2 A Castle Restoration Update: In The Pink, by Andrew Shick 1999 Spring/Summer Vol.2, No.2 A Few Glimpses Of Old Delawanna 1950 November Vol.3, No.8 A Few Glimpses of Old Delawanna (Reprint) 2002 Fall Vol.4, No.3 A Fish Story 1953 February Vol.3, No.12 A Fish Story (Reprint) 2002 Spring Vol.4, No.1 A Landmark's Woes, Paterson’s New City Hall 1992 Fall Vol.23, No.3 A Letter from the Director… January 1984 1984 January Vol.15, No.1 A Message from the Society’s President, Jerome Nathans 1974 Autum
    [Show full text]