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The City Record. Fire Department
THE CITY RECORD. VoL. XXXII. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904. NUMBER 9,517. THE CITY RECORD. From Assistant Fire Marshal in charge boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens—Re- porting 6o fires, week ending the 23d inst. From Fireman first grade John C. Hussey, Engine Company 59 (Theatre Detail)— JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Reporting slight panic at Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street Theatre OFFICIAL during afternoon performance on the 22d inst. From Edward S. Middleton, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings—Requesting Published Under Authority of Section x526, Greater New York Charter, by the leave of absence for three weeks from August I, 1904. Granted. From Stanley & Patterson—Concerning amount due for telegraph supplies. Noti- BOARD OF CITY RECORD. fied that voucher has been forwarded to Department of Finance for payment. From Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Company—Acknowledging receipt of notifi- GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, MAYOR, cation relative to award of contract for furnishing and delivering fire alarm telegraph supplies, Class B, for use of this Department in borough of Queens. JOHN J. DELANY, CORPORATION COUNSEL. EDWARD M. GROUT, COMPTROLLER. From Western Electric Company—Relative to their bid for furnishing telegraph supplies for use in the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, and for the volunteer service in the borough of Queens. From James Silvey—Acknowledging receipt of copy of annual report for 1902. From Samuel Glaser—Relative to supplying wall paper, paints, etc., for Department PATRICK J. TRACY, SUPERVISOR. use. Published daily, except legal holidays. Referred. Subscription, il9.3o per year, exclusive of supplements. Three cents a copy. -
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol 21
K<^' ^ V*^'\^^^ '\'*'^^*/ \'^^-\^^^'^ V' ar* ^ ^^» "w^^^O^o a • <L^ (r> ***^^^>^^* '^ "h. ' ^./ ^^0^ Digitized by the internet Archive > ,/- in 2008 with funding from ' A^' ^^ *: '^^'& : The Library of Congress r^ .-?,'^ httpy/www.archive.org/details/pewyorkgepealog21 newy THE NEW YORK Genealogical\nd Biographical Record. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN GENEALOGY AND BIOGRAPHY. ISSUED QUARTERLY. VOLUME XXL, 1890. 868; PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY, Berkeley Lyceuim, No. 23 West 44TH Street, NEW YORK CITY. 4125 PUBLICATION COMMITTEE: Rev. BEVERLEY R. BETTS, Chairman. Dr. SAMUEL S. PURPLE.. Gen. JAS. GRANT WILSON. Mr. THOS. G. EVANS. Mr. EDWARD F. DE LANCEY. Mr. WILLL\M P. ROBINSON. Press of J. J. Little & Co., Astor Place, New York. INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Albany and New York Records, 170. Baird, Charles W., Sketch of, 147. Bidwell, Marshal] S., Memoir of, i. Brookhaven Epitaphs, 63. Cleveland, Edmund J. Captain Alexander Forbes and his Descendants, 159. Crispell Family, 83. De Lancey, Edward F. Memoir of Marshall S. Bidwell, i. De Witt Family, 185. Dyckman Burial Ground, 81. Edsall, Thomas H. Inscriptions from the Dyckman Burial Ground, 81. Evans, Thomas G. The Crispell Family, 83. The De Witt Family, 185. Fernow, Berlhold. Albany and New York Records, 170 Fishkill and its Ancient Church, 52. Forbes, Alexander, 159. Heermans Family, 58. Herbert and Morgan Records, 40. Hoes, R. R. The Negro Plot of 1712, 162. Hopkins, Woolsey R Two Old New York Houses, 168. Inscriptions from Morgan Manor, N. J. , 112. John Hart, the Signer, 36. John Patterson, by William Henry Lee, 99. Jones, William Alfred. The East in New York, 43. Kelby, William. -
Ridgefield Encyclopedia (5-15-2020)
A compendium of more than 3,500 people, places and things relating to Ridgefield, Connecticut. by Jack Sanders [Note: Abbreviations and sources are explained at the end of the document. This work is being constantly expanded and revised; this version was last updated on 5-15-2020.] A A&P: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened a small grocery store at 378 Main Street in 1948 (long after liquor store — q.v.); became a supermarket at 46 Danbury Road in 1962 (now Walgreens site); closed November 1981. [JFS] A&P Liquor Store: Opened at 133½ Main Street Sept. 12, 1935. [P9/12/1935] Aaron’s Court: short, dead-end road serving 9 of 10 lots at 45 acre subdivision on the east side of Ridgebury Road by Lewis and Barry Finch, father-son, who had in 1980 proposed a corporate park here; named for Aaron Turner (q.v.), circus owner, who was born nearby. [RN] A Better Chance (ABC) is Ridgefield chapter of a national organization that sponsors talented, motivated children from inner-cities to attend RHS; students live at 32 Fairview Avenue; program began 1987. A Birdseye View: Column in Ridgefield Press for many years, written by Duncan Smith (q.v.) Abbe family: Lived on West Lane and West Mountain, 1935-36: James E. Abbe, noted photographer of celebrities, his wife, Polly Shorrock Abbe, and their three children Patience, Richard and John; the children became national celebrities when their 1936 book, “Around the World in Eleven Years.” written mostly by Patience, 11, became a bestseller. [WWW] Abbot, Dr. -
Old Guys Get New Prez
May 15–21, 2015 Including Canarsie Digest FREE SERVING BERGEN BEACH, CANARSIE, GEORGETOWN, MARINE PARK & MILL BASIN Old guys get new WOOD WORK prez Marine Park BY MAX JAEGER Meet the new boss of the old crafters hew Brooklynites. The Society of Old Brook- lynites elected Gerritsen local timber Beacher George Broadhead its new president on May 7. BY VANESSA OGLE Broadhead remained hum- Wood you look at that! ble about becoming the 49th Five hometown handy men head of the 135-year-old soci- and women meet once a week ety, whose members include to make artwork, furniture, the former mayor of the for- and toys for the community — mer City of Brooklyn (peace all made from wood collected be upon it) Seth Low, and the almost exclusively from Ma- so-called father of baseball, rine Park. Henry Chadwick. The creative class gives the “I’m honored,” said George group a chance to turn a piece Broadhead. “To think that of timber into something time- Walt Whitman was a mem- less, according to one of the ber — and of the many pres- community craftsmen. tigious past presidents — I’m “What you start out with probably least distinguished and what you end up with are of them all.” two different things,” said Bob The retired Newhouse Kaplan, who holds the wood- newspaper chain publisher working sessions in his ga- joined the society in 2007, but rage and displays some of his the Brooklyn native’s roots pieces at a gallery in Brooklyn run so deep they practically Heights. hit China. -
2019 Agency Annual Concession Plan
CITY OF NEW YORK AGENCY ANNUAL CONCESSION PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 2019 (CITYWIDE) FOR NEW EXPIRATION FOR NEW ANTICIPATED ANNUAL CONCESSION LOCATION OF CONCESSION/BRIEF DESCRIPTION FOR EFFECTIVE DATE AFFECTED CONCESSION CONCESSIONS, BUSINESS ADDRESS OF CONCESSION CONCESSION OR DATE OF AFFECTED CONCESSIONS, CONCESSION SIGNIFICANT/NON- AGENCY ID/PERMIT CURRENT CONCESSIONAIRE NAME CONCESSIONS PLANNED FOR OF CURRENT COMMUNITY SOLICITATION ANTICIPATED CURRENT CONCESSIONAIRE STATUS FACILITY TYPE CURRENT BOROUGH(S) ANTICIPATED REVENUE FOR FISCAL SIGNIFICANT NUMBER SOLICITATION/INITIATION IN FISCAL YEAR 2019 CONCESSION BOARD(S) METHOD RELEASE DATE OF CONCESSION CONCESSION TERM YEAR 2019 SOLICITATION Sunset Park at 41st between 6th and 7th Avenues and at 44th DPR B087-C N/A N/A Plan to Initiate Mobile Food Cart Notice to Proceed 12/31/2022 Brooklyn 7 Request for Bids N/A 5 Years $16,500 Non-significant between 5th and 6th Avenues DPR B100-MT N/A N/A Seth Low Playground Plan to Initiate Mobile Food Truck Notice to Proceed 12/31/2022 Brooklyn 11 Request for Bids N/A 5 Years $139,500 Non-significant 173 Main Street, 3rd Floor Ossining, Washington Park (J.J. Byrne Playground) on 5th Ave. between 3rd DPR B111-FM-O Zeltsman Associates, Inc d.b.a Down to Earth Markets Continuing Farmers Market 5/11/2016 5/10/2021 Brooklyn 6 Request for Proposals N/A N/A $1,145 Non-significant NY 10562 and 4th streets 2453 64th Street, Apt. B12, Washington Park (J.J. Byrne Playground) on 5th Ave. between 3rd DPR B111-MT Muradova, Yulduz Continuing Mobile Food Truck 7/30/2016 -
Open to the Public: a Community-Based Approach for Activating the Coney Island Pumping Station
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: A COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACH FOR ACTIVATING THE CONEY ISLAND PUMPING STATION by Benjamin D. Dodd ©2015 Benjamin D. Dodd A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in City and Regional Planning School of Architecture Pratt Institute May 2015 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: A COMMUNITY-BASED APPROACH FOR ACTIVATING THE CONEY ISLAND PUMPING STATION by Benjamin D. Dodd Received and approved: ____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Thesis Advisor Signature ____________________________________________________ Thesis Advisor Name ____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Thesis Advisor Signature ____________________________________________________ Thesis Advisor Name ____________________________________________________ Date_______________ Chairperson Signature ____________________________________________________ Chairperson Name Table of Contents Chapter One ....................................................................................................... 2 I. Issue Statement ........................................................................................................................... 2 II. Goals and Objectives ................................................................................................................ 3 III. Literature Review .................................................................................................................... 4 A. Community-Based and Participatory Planning -
FDNY MEDAL DAY 2015 Honoring Members of the Fire Department — June 3, 2015 — MEDAL DAY 2015 Publication of This 2015 Edition of the FDNY Medal Day Book Was Daniel A
18 65 2015 FDNY MEDAL DAY 2015 Honoring Members of the Fire Department — June 3, 2015 — MEDAL DAY 2015 Publication of this 2015 edition of the FDNY Medal Day Book was Daniel A. Nigro made possible by several grants. The FDNY gratefully acknowledges the Fire Commissioner generosity of the following contributors: James E. Leonard Chief of Department The FDNY Honorary Fire Officers Association Jack Lerch, President Francis X. Gribbon Deputy Commissioner Office of Public Information Dorothy Marks Honorary Fire Commissioner The FDNY Foundation Stephen L. Ruzow, Chairman Jean O’Shea, Executive Director MEDAL DAY STAFF PUBLICATIONS DIRECTOR Joseph D. Malvasio EDITOR Janet Kimmerly GRAPHICS/PRODUCTION Thomas Ittycheria WRITERS Deputy Chief Christopher Boyle Deputy Chief Philip Burns (retired) Proudly Serving Since 1865 Assistant Chief Edward C. Butler (retired) Lieutenant Kirk Candan Lieutenant Thomas Carrera Captain John Ceriello Lieutenant Brendan Corrigan Photo Credits Melissa J. Diaz Captain Michael Doda Cover Captain Christopher Flatley Brooklyn Box 75-0583, March 16, 2014, Captain John Flynn (retired) the incident for which Barry D. Gintel Firefighter Nick Graziano FF Bryan Kelly, Squad Company 1, David Joseph Harney received the Arthur J. Laufer Memorial Medal. Firefighter Stephen Interdonati Maria T. Lamberti Opposite EMS Captain Matthew Lindner Manhattan Box 55-1406, March 12, 2014, Lieutenant Ralph Longo the incident for which Assistant Chief Fire Marshal John David Lynn FF (now Lieutenant, assigned to Battalion 50) Donald P. Mayerhofer, Ladder Company 26, is Captain Stephen Marsar awarded the Bella Stiefel Medal and FF Michael A. Mider, Ladder Company 26, is awarded the Cathy A. McCrorie Vincent J. Kane Medal. -
Tensions, Trends and Trade-Offs
TENSIONS, TRENDS AND TRADE-OFFS: Recommendations Toward an Equitable, Efficient, and Effective New York City Civil Service System A REPORT FOR CITIZENS UNION SUBMITTED BY: Sarah Church, Lyz Crane, Cinthia Ruiz Garcia, Johanna Ryan, Haley Zernich Robert F. Wagner School of Public Service Capstone Team APRIL 23, 2012 1 | P a g e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Citizens Union Capstone Team would like to thank all of the individuals who were willing to speak with us at length about these challenging and complicated issues; our support team at Citizens Union— Rachael Fauss and Alex Camarda—for sage advice and resources provided over the course of the project; our Professor, Charles Brecher, for being a constant source of wisdom and always willing to review another draft; and the Wagner Administration, for their ongoing support and efficiency in managing the Capstone process. 2 | P a g e TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................. 5 Project Purpose ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 Methodology .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Areas of Inquiry......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Recommendations ................................................................................................................................................... -
Books Shoesale
8. 1901. vSW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. PEQEMBES R. B. **cy kCi.'s Attractions Are"inelr Urn nice* while th« final fusion hi th* third arc effects to production of a very fluid glass, which Is delivered BTSSERT WEARS STRIPES. Into a collecting pot, from which it car, be taken at once for the manufacture of any desired articles. " .;\u25a0 ROMAN Now IN A SING SlN'<» ' UTRPHY TO TRY DIAMOND. .- .I. UiJUfOXD SAW HIM OFF. |ii *lll l Burt 71 Yf V%B#m esi4tliSt.^i^«» »* THE CAPTATN Cieorre Vlsstrti the former wardman of Police IMPRKSSrON PP.CVAILS THAT Captain Diamcnd. who was convicted of receiv- WILL BE DISMISSED. ing a bribe for the protection of a den of vice In Churchill Captain Dfamonfl, who was convicted recently the precinct In -which Acting Captain paid a fine of fl,ooo. panic among evil- of "wilfulneglect of duty,"end recently has been creating a yesterday that charges of neglect Sale. received notice doer*, arrived at Sing Sing Prison at 2:30 p.«m. by Police Com- Shoe of duty had been madi against him serving sentence five Books yesterday to begin his of missioner Murphy. The Commissioner apparently be Women's Kid of hi* be Monday's special features will STAY, rears and six months. Further efforts ha<J taken advice and had decided that it would WE ARE IN THE BOOK BUSINESS TO AND counsel to prevent his removal to prison were necessary to make a formal charge against Dia- new Fall dismissing him Highest grade-all blocked by the mandate of the United States mond and to give a hearing, before and Patent Leather Boots. -
2015 Citywide Guide to Services and Resources in Brooklyn
2015 Citywide Guide to Services and Resources in Brooklyn BROOKLYN After-School Programs Domestic & Libraries Gender-Based Violence EDUCATION Financial Assistance Housing & Mental Health Homelessness HEALTHPre-School & Childcare Veterans & SafetyMilitary Services & Senior Services Security Immigration Multi-Service Centers FOOD & HUNGER PreventiveLegal Services Care Transportation& Screening Services Small Business & Entrepreneurship EMPLOYMENT ABOUT THIS GUIDE Women’s City Club of New York (WCC) is proud to provide the new 2015 Citywide Guide to Services and Resources in Brooklyn in partnership with the Office of the Brooklyn Borough President Eric L. Adams. This Guide is designed to help individuals and organizations gain access to low- and no-cost social services, programs, and resources available in Brooklyn. We encourage you to share this information and help others in need. WCC is also pleased to announce that an online version of this Guide is available at wccny.org—enabling users to initiate custom searches by category, key words and borough. Additionally, later this year we will release new Citywide Guides to Services and Resources for each of the remaining four boroughs. ABOUT WCC Women’s City Club of New York (WCC) is a nonprofit, non-partisan, multi-issue activist organization that is dedicated to improving the quality of life for all New Yorkers. WCC works to shape public policy to promote responsive government through education, issue analysis, advocacy and civic participation. Special thanks to an Anonymous Foundation and the Sy Syms Foundation for their support of the 2015 Citywide Guides to Services and Resources. To access the online version of the Citywide Resource Guide please visit: wccny.org MESSAGE FROM THE BROOKLYN BOROUGH PRESIDENT When Brooklynites are in need, we want to be there to help. -
A Social History of the Brooklyn Irish, 1850–1900
A Social History of the Brooklyn Irish, 1850–1900 Stephen Jude Sullivan Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2013 Stephen Jude Sullivan All rights reserved ABSTRACT A Social History of the Brooklyn Irish, 1850-1900 Stephen Jude Sullivan A full understanding of nineteenth century Irish America requires close examination of emigration as well as immigration. Knowledge of Irish pre-emigration experiences is a key to making sense of their post-emigration lives. This work analyzes the regional origins, the migration and settlement patterns, and the work and associational life of the Catholic Irish in Brooklyn between 1850 and 1900. Over this pivotal half century, the Brooklyn Irish developed a rich associational life which included temperance, Irish nationalism, land reform and Gaelic language and athletic leagues. This era marked the emergence of a more diverse, mature Irish- Catholic community, a community which responded in a new ways to a variety of internal and external challenges. To a degree, the flowering of Irish associational life represented a reaction to the depersonalization associated with American industrialization. However, it also reflected the changing cultural norms of many post-famine immigrants. Unlike their pre-1870 predecessors, these newcomers were often more modern in outlook – more committed to Irish nationhood, less impoverished, better educated and more devout. Consequently, post-1870 immigrants tended to be over-represented in the ranks of associations dedicated to Irish nationalism, Irish temperance, trade unionism, and cultural revivalism throughout Kings County. -
BROOKLYN FREE Family Fall Where Every Child Matters Kid Fit! 10 Easy Athletic Tips for Any Family Social Media and Your Teen Older Moms, New Challenges
School GuideAugust 2015 BROOKLYN FREE Family Fall Where Every Child Matters Kid fit! 10 easy athletic tips for any family Social media and your teen Older moms, new challenges Find us online at www.NYParenting.com Do You or Does Your Child Need Health Insurance? Apply for enrollment all year long for these New York State-sponsored health insurance programs Child Health Plus Medicaid Free or low-cost monthly premiums No monthly premiums! For children under 19 who live in New York State. Medicaid Managed Care is for children and adults There are no copays for care or services. Cover- who live in New York State and who meet certain age may be free or as little as $9 per child per income and disability requirements. month based on income and family size. Benefits for you and your family • Checkups Benefits to keep kids healthy and on the go • Well-child care and checkups • Well-child visits • Immunizations • Preventive care • Prescription drugs • Immunizations • X-rays and lab tests • Women’s health and pregnancy care • Diagnosis and treatment of illness and injury • Treatment for illness or injury • Dental and vision care • X-rays and lab tests • Hospital inpatient and emergency care • Hospital, emergency, and urgent care • Speech and hearing care • Prescription drug coverage (copays may apply) • and much more! • Dental care • Eye exams and glasses • Speech and hearing therapy (limits may apply) • and much more! ApplyIt’s easy for Child to applyHealth Plus - all and year Medicaid long! Managed Care offered by Fidelis Care through NY State of Health: The Official Health Plan Marketplace, at www.nystateofhealth.ny.gov.