DOCSLIB.ORG

PNL 747 Nov 05 2.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PNL 747 Nov 05 2.Indd Central New York Voices for Peace and Social Justice November 2005 747 Iraq Anti-War Activism Intensifies “This is What Democracy Looks Like” On August 5, Cindy Sheehan addressed the Veteran’s for Peace Convention in Dallas. She said, “I was hoping to come to the banquet tomorrow night, but un- less George comes out and talks to me, I’ll be camping at Crawford.” With that she went to Crawford, Texas and camped out for weeks, drawing veterans, families Kinane) began a two-week fast outside Syracuse-area anti-war activists heading to and activists to her (including Syracusan the International Monetary Fund Building Washington, DC to join the UFPJ mobiliza- Kathleen Rumpf). in Washington, DC. Among other things, tion. Hundreds of thousands demanded an Camp Casey, named in honor of her Voices called for the cancellation of the end to the Iraq war and the return home of son killed in Iraq, ratcheted up grassroots tens of billions of dollars in debt incurred our troops. Tens of thousands stayed for the efforts to get the US out of Iraq. The by Saddam Hussein, but still supposedly Operation Ceasefire concert and a two-day energy that Camp Casey generated led owed by the Iraqi people. Peace and Justice Festival. Many in Syracuse to the “Bring Them Home Now Tour” Locally, Unitarian-Universalist minister and elsewhere who could not go to DC joined – three busloads of military and gold star David Blanchard began a 28-day fast for in local marches and demonstrations. families, Iraq veterans, and Veterans for peace on September 15. At least 60 others The UFPJ Mobilization went beyond Peace. Each bus traveled a different route joined him in some way. marching. On Monday, 800 people from more from Crawford to Washington, DC to take On September 19 the St. Patrick’s than 40 states visited over 300 Congressional part in the United for Peace and Justice Four began their weeklong federal trial offices in the largest ever pro-peace lobby (UFPJ) Mobilization on September 24-26. in Binghamton. On March 17, 2003, just day. That afternoon hundreds more marched SPC organized a Syracuse tour stop. before the “shock and awe” invasion of to the White House to demand a meeting In late August, Hurricane Katrina Iraq, the four had committed nonviolent with George Bush. Over 370, including devastated the Gulf Coast and exposed civil disobedience in a military recruiting four Syracusans, were arrested (see page the racism in US society. It also exposed center. Their state trial resulted in a hung 3). One of the bus drivers transporting us the economic trade-offs forced by so jury. The federal government decided to to detention promised us he would tell his many resources being diverted to making reprosecute them, adding the serious charge political science major daughter, “This is war. Public support for the war went into of conspiracy. They were found not guilty what democracy looks like.” steeper decline. of conspiracy, guilty only of minor charges It is up to all of us to build on what has On September 13 Voices for Cre- – a victory. been done and get the US out of Iraq. ative Nonviolence (with Syracusan Ed September 24 saw two busloads of – Carol Baum Published by the Syracuse Peace Council – Founded in 1936 Thanksgiving: An Ancient View We are grateful for the following two pieces from friends at the it is our duty as humans to Onondaga Nation. give thanks to all that we depend on. When people first ar- What would life on earth rived from Europe they would say we were “wor- be like without...? shipping” the sun, the Thanksgiving, the American holiday, is coming once again in moon, etc. This is not true; a few weeks and I have been asked to give a Native American the word “worship” does perspective to add to the usual fare about it. Right from the time not fit. It is an expression humans first existed on earth, humans were given the duty to be of thankfulness. thankful. So, when folks ask me what I think of Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving Day is I say, of course this is a good occasion, one where people are one day out of the year that being thankful. Americans gather together In our Thanksgiving address, that we open and close formal to be thankful for all that gatherings with, we bring our minds together as one and send they have. I’m all for it. our thanksgiving, love and respect to all the parts of creation Enjoy your turkey. that follow their instructions each day. We benefit from Mother – Freida J. Jacques is Earth, the water, the medicines, the berries, the free animals, from the Onondaga Nation the birdlife, the life-giving foods, the trees, the winds, the thun- and serves on the SPC derers, the sun, the moon, and the stars. We give thanks to the Advisory Committee. messengers that brought lessons to earth to help human beings live together in peace. Reflect with me: what would life on earth be like without the water? All life depends on water. What would life on earth Human Time or Earth Time? be like without the sun? Would there be life? What would life People don’t operate in the world’s time, or the time of the on earth be like without the trees? Trees provide oxygen. Would mountain; they operate in the time of the human being. And we survive in an oxygen-depleted world? What would life on that’s probably not a good idea because the time of the human earth be like without having the moon in the night sky? There being is rather short. wouldn’t be a system of tides. How would the oceans react? Our people were always spiritual people…Our first instruc- What would life be like on earth without humans? tion was the ceremony. Humans depend on all parts of creation. We depend on the What you were instructed to do was give thanks for what waters to drink. We depend on the life-giving foods to sustain our is given to you here, to be appreciative…The Pilgrims got hold bodies. We depend on the sun. We depend on the moon. What of it and they called it Thanksgiving. kind of air would we be breathing if the winds didn’t come and Respect is learned through ceremony, as a process, and so clear the air? We would be lonesome without our dogs and kitties. thanksgiving comes as a natural way of being, not something that How would we note the seasons if the geese did not head south? you do occasionally. It’s something that you do all the time. We are totally dependent on these parts of Creation following – Onondaga Chief Oren Lyons, their instructions. Therefore, it makes a great deal of sense that from a 1991 interview with Bill Moyers. The Peace Newsletter (PNL) is published Subscribe to SPC’s weekly e-newsletter: See the monthly by the Syracuse Peace Council (SPC). bottom of our webpage, www.peacecouncil.net. The PNL is the newsletter of SPC as well as a forum for articles which discuss issues of PEACE NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE concern to the peace and justice movement. Carol Baum (coordinator), Rae Kramer, Donna The opinions expressed in the PNL reflect Muhs-McCarten, Melissa Osgood, Elisha Peck, the diversity of opinions within SPC itself. Sara Smits. Calendar: Melissa Osgood, Candace Subscriptions are available for $15/year at Saunders. Layout: Andy Mager, Christopher 924 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, NY 13203. Secor About the cover: The cover photographs SPC STEERING COMMITTEE are from the September 24 March and the Carol Baum, Gary Bonaparte, John Burdick, September 26 civil disobedience action in Joan Conley, Dik Cool, Alanna Gothard, Barbara Washington, DC. It was designed by Lisa Humphrey, Andy Mager, Jessica Maxwell, Beth Maynard; photos by Aimee Jurista, Tarki Mosley, Shirley Novak, Mike Pasquale, Thor Heath and Ann Tiffany. Ritz, Candace Saunders 2 Peace Newsletter November 2005 SYRACUSE PEACE COUNCIL Educate, Agitate, Organize 924 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, NY 13203 (315) 472-5478 SPC IN ACTION [email protected] compiled by Jessica Maxwell www.peacecouncil.net a panel discussion on OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 am - 5 pm Dr. Dhafir’s case. The Wed. til 8 pm panelists (and SPC) Staff email addresses: believe there has been Andy Mager <[email protected]> a serious miscarriage Carol Baum <[email protected]> of justice. Dr. DhafirisaSyra- Jessica Maxwell <[email protected]> cuse-area Muslim and physician, who was homes with holes in their roofs and moldy arrested in February walls. Aid from FEMA and the Red Cross 2003, and charged with is not reaching vast areas, and grassroots violating the economic organizations are scrambling to fill in the sanctions against Iraq enormous gaps. The people of New Orleans and money laundering. need activists from across the nation to He was held without bail help meet immediate needs and to fight Ed Kinane was arrested along with over 370 other anti-war activists for for 19 months, awaiting for their rights and their neighborhoods. trying to ask George Bush about the Iraq War on September 26 outside trial, during which time There are a number of amazing organiza- the White House. Photo: Ann Tiffany other charges were added. tions working to help New Orleanians He was found guilty of return, rebuild and fight massive police SPC Goes to Washington 59 of 60 charges. repression and gentrification programs. It was a damp, chilly night outside National The panelists – Magda Bayoumi, To help, contact jessica@disconnection. Park Service headquarters in the crime- Linda Bergh, Barrie Gewanter and Gay org or 423-4783.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Senior General Than Shwe Receives Supreme Commander of Royal Thai Armed Forces
    Established 1914 Volume XIII, Number 158 4th Waning of Tawthalin 1367 ME Wednesday, 21 September, 2005 Four political objectives Four economic objectives Four social objectives * Stability of the State, community peace * Development of agriculture as the base and all-round * Uplift of the morale and morality of and tranquillity, prevalence of law and development of other sectors of the economy as well the entire nation order * Proper evolution of the market-oriented economic * Uplift of national prestige and integ- * National reconsolidation system rity and preservation and safeguard- * Emergence of a new enduring State * Development of the economy inviting participation in ing of cultural heritage and national Constitution terms of technical know-how and investments from character * Building of a new modern developed sources inside the country and abroad * Uplift of dynamism of patriotic spirit nation in accord with the new State * The initiative to shape the national economy must be kept * Uplift of health, fitness and education Constitution in the hands of the State and the national peoples standards of the entire nation Senior General Than Shwe receives Supreme Commander of Royal Thai Armed Forces YANGON, 20 Sept — Chairman of Commander-in-Chief (Army) Vice-Se- the State Peace and Development nior General Maung Aye, member of the Council of the Union of Myanmar State Peace and Development Council Commander-in-Chief of Defence Ser- General Thura Shwe Mann of the vices Senior General Than Shwe re- Ministry of Defence, Prime Minister ceived Supreme Commander of Royal General Soe Win, Secretary-1 of the Thai Armed Forces General Chaisit State Peace and Development Council Shinawatra and party at Zeyathiri Adjutant General Lt-Gen Thein Sein, Beikman on Konmyinttha here at 3 pm Chief of Military Affairs Security Maj- today.
    [Show full text]
  • VVAW's December 2005 Letter
    VIETNAM VETERANS AGAINST THE WAR, INC PO Box 408594, Chicago, IL 60640 - (773) 276-4189 www.vvaw.org [email protected] Dear Friend of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, What a difference a year makes! Not only have the American people turned against the war, but Vietnam Veterans Against the War has been able to make a bigger contribution to changing people’s minds about the war than ever before. At our late October National Meeting, the best attended in many, many years, we resolved to further deepen our participation in the national anti-war movement. We heard local representatives talk about their speaking to high school classes, raising funds for the My Lai Peace Park in Vietnam, representing veterans at local anti-war demonstrations, offering personal support to returning Iraq vets, attending local vigils on the night of the 2000th U.S military death in the Iraq war, and engaging in civil disobedience at the White House. Ray Parrish, our military counselor, regularly makes a real difference in the lives of individual veter- ans and GI’s. Ray tells me that some vets who call him want to deal with their Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder symptoms in a political rather than a clinical setting. One vet he talked to had done two tours in Iraq. After the first tour, John didn’t really want to go back, but he didn’t talk to anyone in the GI counsel- ing movement because he was hearing from military commanders that people who opposed the war didn’t support the troops. He told Ray that, between tours, “he and Johnny Walker became best friends.” John got out of the military after his second tour.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Look at the Hill
    et al.: A Historical Look at the Hill ~he Hill: An Illustrated Biography of Syracuse University (96 pages, Syracuse University Press, $39.95), author John Robert Greene G'83 notes that it seems "everyone's favorite view of the campus looks high across its panorama, as it sits high upon a hill just to the south of the City of Syracuse." With its diverse architecture-ranging from the majestic Crouse College to the ever-recognizable Carrier Dome-and 130-year history as an institution of Published by SURFACE, 2000 1 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 17, Iss. 2 [2000], Art. 9 higher learning, Syracuse University evokes a wealth of memories and images among its students, staff, faculty, alumni, and friends. Greene, author of the last two volumes of SU Press's five-volume history of SU, takes readers on a photo­ graphic journey through time, capturing the institution's spirit and rich history. What follows is a sampling of the photographs that appear in The Hill, courtesy of Syracuse University Press. https://surface.syr.edu/sumagazine/vol17/iss2/9 2 et al.: A Historical Look at the Hill Yates Castle/Renwick Hall, 1935. The Col lege of Forestry's paper-making machine, billed as the la rgest of its kind at any American college, circa 1952. 30 PublishedS Y by SURFACE,R A C 2000U S E U N V E R S T y M A G A Z N E 3 Syracuse University Magazine, Vol. 17, Iss. 2 [2000], Art. 9 The Hall of Languages, present day; in 1880 (top).
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Vs. Williams and Mary College in the Stadium
    SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 859 Football: 'Varsity vs. Williams and Mary College in the Stadium. Score 61-3 in favor of Syracuse. Also Freshmen vs. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Score 7--0 in favor of the Seminary·. Coach Keane gave his track men a trial over a six mile course. As a result he selected the men to oppose Alfred College next Saturday. Miss Gertrude Williams, '24, Oratory, gave a humerous reading in chapel. Coach Lawrence Lee took the 'Varsity Soccer team to Ithaca for a game with Cornell. Cornell won. The Women's Outing Club hiked to Mausoleum Hill for initiation, camp fires and weiner roast. The College of Forestry will plant trees beside the locks and along the bank of the Barge canal. October 7. Sunday. An Open-house was held from 6 to 7:30 P. M. for students at the Park Central Presbyterian church. The Students' Class at the Fit;st Baptist Church will make a study of the Psalms this year. Miss Pauline Fish, '24, is president of the class and Miss Lillian Smith ,'24, secretary and treasurer. Miss Charlotte Huntoon is the teacher. All Baptist students are urged to attend the meetings of the class. ln the evening the pastor, Dr. Clausen, preached on "A Bid to my Fraternity." A resolution given out by Pi Delta Upsilon, Journalistic fraternity, com­ mends the benefit to students of work on the various journalistic publications of the University, viz., The Daily Orange, The Onondagan, the Empire Forest­ er, the Phoenix, the Freshman Handbook and the Camp Log. October 8.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little
    The Ensley Athletic Center is the latest major facilities addition to the Lampe Athletics Complex. The $13 million building was constructed in seven months and opened in January 2015. It serves as an indoor training center for the football program, as well as other sports. A multi- million dollar gift from Cliff Ensley, a walk-on who earned a football scholarship and became a three-sport standout at Syracuse in the late 1960s, combined with major gifts from Dick and Jean Thompson, made the construction of the 87,000 square-foot practice facility possible. The construction of Plaza 44, which will The Ensley Athletic Center includes a 7,600 tell the story of Syracuse’s most famous square-foot entry pavilion that houses number, has begun. A gathering area meeting space and restrooms. outside the Ensley Athletic Center made possible by the generosity of Jeff and Jennifer Rubin, Plaza 44 will feature bronze statues of the three men who defi ne the Legend of 44 — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis and Floyd Little. Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third consecutive bowl victory and fi fth in its last six postseason trips. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the College Football Playoff and holds a 15-9-1 bowl record. Bowl Game (Date) Result Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • VPA Enews Template
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Syracuse University Research Facility and Collaborative Environment What’s new and what’s next: VPA is announcing the 2011 VPA Scholars, hosting a lecture by a renowned art educator, singing in the National Men’s Honor Choir, and running a custom woodworking business. January/February 2011 1_Top stories Twelve outstanding seniors named VPA Scholars_The College of Visual and Performing Arts has announced that 12 seniors have been named VPA Scholars, the college’s highest undergraduate academic honor. Students are selected based on academic performance, creative/scholarly work, and service to the college and the community. The scholars will be recognized at VPA’s annual convocation ceremony, scheduled for Saturday, May 14, at 7 p.m. in the Carrier Dome. Read more and view the list of scholars. Stephen Talasnik named college’s inaugural Sandra Kahn Alpert Visiting Artist_The Sandra Kahn Alpert Visiting Artist Endowed Fund was established by Alpert, a 1945 alumna of VPA, and her husband, Clement Alpert, to bring leading artists and designers to campus for the purpose of engaging in direct interaction with art and design students and faculty. Talasnik, a New York City-based artist, will work with master of fine arts candidates in the Department of Art’s Graduate Seminar and present a public lecture on April 12. Read more. Image: work by Stephen Talasnik Setnor School of Music students, faculty to present New York City concert “A Setnor Sampler”_A program of classic and contemporary works as well as jazz and improvisation will be presented on Friday, January 28, at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Hbcuse: Space-Making and Identity Performance on SU Campus
    HBCuse: Space-Making and Identity Performance on SU Campus Giselle Bookal Maxwell School | Geography Major Maxwell School | Environment and Society Minor Renee Crown Honors Program Class of 2020 1 Abstract This paper aims to explore the ways in which the performance of black racial identity manifests within the context of a predominantly white institution (PWI). I will analyze the ways in which hidden history and collective memory collude to create spaces that mitigate how identity is performed. I utilize a two-tiered approach in conducting this research in which I trace the forgotten histories of Syracuse University’s marginalized black student community and the current landscape of the HBCuse social grouping, primarily by tracing student organization involvement. I will explore how identity-performance within the restrictive climate of a PWI creates opportunities for autonomous space-making while also universalizing racial identity within these spaces and their interconnected framework. I will employ the concept of ‘blanket blackness’, a place-bound identity formulated by the selective incorporation of multiplicitous black sociocultural phenomenon that collude within a predominantly white space. I argue that this blanket blackness both provides a space for the holistic expression of black racial identity and excludes those who do not fall under its rigid stratifications. By utilizing a geographical approach that considers the importance of space, history, memory, identity and power within these developments, I aim to uncover the ways in which black students on this campus have successfully created enriching and substantial spaces for creative, personal and professional growth on a campus whose history has hinged upon accommodating us, not accepting us.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Peal PAGE 77 This Year's Reunion Commemorates the PAGE 85 Order Your 1995 Football Tickets, Celebrate University's 125Th Annivers;Uy
    et al.: Orange Peal PAGE 77 This year's Reunion commemorates the PAGE 85 Order your 1995 football tickets, celebrate University's 125th annivers;uy. All alumni are invit­ National Orange Day, and submit nominations for SU's ed, with particular events focused on classes end­ annual awards. Get all the details in Alumni Highlights. 0 ing in 0 and 5. See exactly what's in store when PAGE 92 SU's oldest alunmi club (in Syracuse) and its you Celebrate Syracuse: Reu11ion '95. newest club (in Puetto Rico) both had very active fall PAGE 80 Tf you want to know what your class­ seasons. Read about them and about events that are mates have been up to, this is your chance to coming up in alumni clubs across the country in catch up on all their activities. Be sure to Orange Grove. read Class Notes. PAGE 94 Journalist and author Lee A. Davis PAGE 81 1251hA1111i1'ersary reluctantly returned to campus for his 40th Dinne1; an evening of dinner and reunion. He was in for a surprise and R entettainment, highlights our described his feelings so eloquently, we 125th anniversaty and features many thought you would like to share some of the University's most illustrious alumni. of his memories of The Way It Was. A N G E One spring day in 1954, Harvey Raff and Carol Zeiger took a walk to the Kissing Bench (left). Fo 11 y years later, they recreated that romantic moment at Reunion. CELEBRATE SYRACUSE: p REUNION '95 S yracuse was their magical place.
    [Show full text]
  • SMC Professors Still in New Orleans Dishes No
    z ^ v the bserver OThe Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys OLUME 40: ISSUES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM SMC professors still in New Orleans Dishes no ference and were scheduled to 11 y By MEGAN O ’NEIL out Sunday. longer at Saint Mary’s Editor With the storm approaching, their flight was canceled and the two Unable to escape New Orleans as women were forced to wait out Hurricane Katrina bore down on Katrina and remain in their hotel — Alumni the city, two Saint Mary’s professors the Sheraton New Orleans Hotel at remained strand­ 500 Canal Street ed in their hotel — two blocks from Satellites result in dorm on Canal Street the river and one damage, costing Notre Wednesday as block from the water levels rose French Quarters. Dame thousands to fix and looters ran­ Communicating sacked nearby with the College in shops. brief and sporadic By KATIE PERRY Spanish profes­ e-mails since News Writer sor Jennifer Monday, Zachman Zachman and Chambers and Chambers Zachman Alumni Hall dished out a ban psychology pro­ said a hotel gener­ on the installation of satellite AP fessor Karen Chambers had spent ator provided occasional internet television in its dorm rooms fol­ Residents walk on Canal St., where two Saint Mary’s the weekend in New Orleans at an lowing an incident Associate professors are stranded at the Sheraton Hotel. Advanced Placement Testing con- see HURRJCANE/page 3 Vice President for Residence Life William Kirk said cost the University “several thousand S tudent S enate dollars.” Andrew Breslin — the Alumni Hall resident assistant where the problem arose — said the incident involved both the fire Poorman discusses dorms, cable, wireless protection system and the satel­ lite systems erected by the stu­ dents in his section.
    [Show full text]
  • Ernie Davis Legends Field and Syracuse’S Nationally-Recognized Football, Basketball and Lacrosse Programs
    Success on the Field Success in • The ACC is the second conference to win both the national championship and another BCS game in the Classroom the same year (fi fth time overall). The league is Of the ACC’s 14 football teams, 12 schools rank 3-0 in BCS games over the last two years. among the top 70 institutions in the most recent • The ACC is the fi rst conference in history to U.S. News & World Report survey of “America’s sweep the Heisman, Doak Walker, Davey O’Brien, Best Colleges,” more than any other FBS Outland, Lombardi, Bednarik and Nagurski conference. awards in the same year. • Four of ABC’s nine highest-rated and most- ACC 12 viewed national college football telecasts this season featured ACC teams, including three conference matchups. Big Ten 8 American 6 Tradition of Success Pac-12 6 ACC teams have a national title since 136 the league’s inception in 1953 SEC 4 women’s national titles 71 Big 12 1 65 men’s national titles Syracuse defeated Minnesota in the 2013 Texas Bowl for its third bowl victory in the last four years. Overall, the Orange has earned invitations to every bowl game that is part of the playoff system and played in 25 post-season games. The victory against the Golden Gophers was the program’s 15th bowl triumph. Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1953) Alabama 61, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1957) TCU 28, Syracuse 27 Orange Bowl (Jan. 1, 1959) Oklahoma 21, Syracuse 6 Cotton Bowl (Jan. 1, 1960) Syracuse 23, Texas 14 Liberty Bowl (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places - Onondaga County Sites
    Field Office Technical Guide Section II – Natural Resources Information – Cultural Resources Information Page - 51 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES - ONONDAGA COUNTY SITES The following information is taken from: http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/ny/Onondaga/state2.html NEW YORK - Onondaga County ALVORD HOUSE (ADDED 1976 - BUILDING - #76001257) N OF SYRACUSE ON BERWICK RD., SYRACUSE Historic Significance: Event, Information Potential Area of Significance: Historic - Non-Aboriginal, Agriculture Cultural Affiliation: American,rural Period of Significance: 1825-1849 Owner: Local Gov't Historic Function: Domestic Historic Sub-function: Single Dwelling Current Function: Landscape, Vacant/Not In Use Current Sub-function: Park AMOS BLOCK (ADDED 1978 - BUILDING - #78001890) 210--216 W. WATER ST., SYRACUSE Historic Significance: Event, Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Silsbee,Joseph Lyman Architectural Style: Romanesque Area of Significance: Commerce, Transportation, Architecture Period of Significance: 1875-1899 Owner: Private , Local Gov't Historic Function: Commerce/Trade Historic Sub-function: Business Current Function: Vacant/Not In Use U.S. Department of Agriculture New York Natural Resources Conservation Service August 2002 Field Office Technical Guide Section II – Natural Resources Information – Cultural Resources Information Page - 52 ARMORY SQUARE HISTORIC DISTRICT (ADDED 1984 - DISTRICT - #84002816) ALSO KNOWN AS SEE ALSO:LOEW BUILDING S. CLINTON, S. FRANKLIN, WALTON, W. FAYETTE, AND W. JEFFERSON
    [Show full text]