Geologic Resources Inventory Report, Saugus Iron Works National
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40B Or Not to 40B in Saugus Nahant Rallies
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 2019 Nahant Senator sees licensing rallies the undocumented as safe By Thor Jourgensen (RMV) cannot issue a driver’s license to for ITEM STAFF anyone that cannot prove U.S. citizen- ship or lawful presence in the United LYNN — It’s time to shatter nega- States,” Registry spokeswoman Judith wetlands tive myths dogging proposals to allow Reardon Riley said in a statement. undocumented immigrants to obtain Crighton said the Work and Family By Bridget Turcotte driver’s licenses, said state Sen. Bren- Mobility Act would allow an undocu- ITEM STAFF dan Crighton. mented immigrant to bring a passport The Lynn Democrat and state Repre- from their country of origin or obtain NAHANT — Several Nah- sentatives Tricia Farley-Bouvier (Pitts- PHOTO | SHNS documentation from their country’s ant residents boarded a bus eld) and Christine Barber (Somer- consulate and present the documents to the Massachusetts State From left, state Sen. Brendan Crighton, Rep. ville-Medford) support allowing state along with a standard license applica- House Tuesday morning to Tricia Farley-Bouvier and Rep. Christine residents to apply for a standard driv- tion at the RMV. support a bill that would Barber are sponsoring legislation that would er’s license regardless of immigration “They would go through the same change a law that enables allow undocumented immigrants to acquire status. religious and education non- standard Massachusetts driver’s licenses. “The Registry of Motor Vehicles CRIGHTON, A3 pro ts to bypass local envi- ronmental regulations. An act to prevent nonprof- it institutions from avoiding wetlands or natural resource Mother 40B or protections under the so- called Dover Amendment, proposed by State Rep. -
The Avalonian and Nashoba Terranes, Eastern Massachusetts, U.S.A.: an Overview J
Document generated on 09/29/2021 10:45 p.m. Atlantic Geology The Avalonian and Nashoba terranes, eastern Massachusetts, U.S.A.: an overview J. Christopher Hepburn, Malcolm Hill and Rudolph Hon Volume 23, Number 1, April 1987 Article abstract Three major fault-bounded terranes comprise the eastern margin of the URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/ageo23_1art01 Appalachian Orogen In the vicinity of Boston, Massachusetts. Each has a distinctive geological history. The easternmost, the Boston-Avalon Zone, See table of contents contains features common to Avalonlan terranes in the northern Appalachians. These Include voluminous Late Proterozolc (650-600 Ha) calc-alkaline granitic to dioritic plutons and related volcanic rocks associated Publisher(s) with the "main phase" of Avalonian thermal activity. These are covered by a thin veneer of Late Proterozolc to Early Paleozoic sedimentary rocks and Atlantic Geoscience Society fluviatile Carboniferous basin deposits. This terrene can be divided into three subzones on the basis of the igneous rocks present, metamorpbic grade, and ISSN style of deformation. The metamorphism generally is no higher than the green-schist facles in the Boston area, but reaches the amphibolite faciea to the 0843-5561 (print) south and west. The metamorphiem ia generally assigned an Alleghanlan age 1718-7885 (digital) although there is evidence for Late Precamhrlan deformation and metamorphism. Explore this journal To the west, across the Bloody Bluff fault zone is the Hashoba Block, a terrane largely underlain by mafic volcanic rocks and volcanogenlc sedimentary rocks. During the Ordovlclan-Silurlan this terrane underwent upper amphibolite Cite this article facles metamorphism and was intruded by calc-alkaline intermediate plutons and metalunlnous to peralumlnous granites. -
Boston Basin Restudied
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository New England Intercollegiate Geological NEIGC Trips Excursion Collection 1-1-1984 Boston Basin restudied Kaye, Clifford A. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips Recommended Citation Kaye, Clifford A., "Boston Basin restudied" (1984). NEIGC Trips. 348. https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips/348 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the New England Intercollegiate Geological Excursion Collection at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NEIGC Trips by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. B2-1 124 BOSTON BASIN RESTUDIED Clifford A. Kaye U.S. Geological Survey (retired) 150 Causeway Street, Suite 1001 Boston, MA 02114 Abstract Recent mapping of the Boston Basin has shown that the sedimentary and rhyolitic and andesitic volcanic rocks are interbedded and that all lithic types interfinger, reflecting a wide range of depositional environments, including: alluvial, fluviatile, lacustrine, lagoonal, and marine-shelf. In addition to the well-known sedimentary rocks, such as argillite and conglomerate, we now recognize calcareous argillites, gypsiferous argillites of hypersaline origin, black argillite, red beds, turbidity current deposits, and alluvial fan deposits. The depositional setting seems to have been a tectonically active, block-faulted terrane in a coastal area. The granites that underlie these rocks are approximately the same age, some of them intruding the lower part of the sedimentary and volcanic section and feeding the rhyolitic Volcanics within the section. All of this took place in Late Proterozoic Z-Cambrian time. -
Historic Dedham Village a Self-Guided Walking Tour a Brief History of Dedham Walking Tour Dedham Was Founded in 1636 by a Handful of Families from Watertown
Historic Dedham Village A Self-guided Walking Tour A Brief History of Dedham Walking tour Dedham was founded in 1636 by a handful of families from Watertown. It was one of The tour takes about an hour to complete (though there are a few shortcuts if you’re the first inland settlements by the new English colony to provide land for a growing pressed for time). The tour route is accessible for strollers and wheelchairs. population and protection from the Dutch and the Pequot tribe in Connecticut. The settlers called the area “Contentment” and were known for their unwavering faith, 1. 612 High St., Dedham Historical Society signing a covenant to live “in Christian love and charity.” Dedham originally encom- One of the oldest historical societies in the passed over 200 square miles, stretching from Wellesley and Mendon to the Rhode United States, the Dedham Historical Society Island border. As the population increased, over a dozen new towns were incorporated houses a library, archives, and museum. It and divided from the original settlement by the mid-1700s. also owns one of the foremost collections of Dedham played a role in key moments of U.S. history. In the 1640s, Dedham was the Dedham Pottery. This was the original site first town in the U.S. to establish a free, tax-supported public school, and was the site of Jeremiah Shuttleworth’s home, Dedham’s where a dispute over selection of a minister led to the separation of the Congregation- first Postmaster in the late 1700s. The home Dedham Historical Society alists from the Unitarian church in the early 1800s. -
Annual Report of the Division of Fisheries and Game
Public Document W No. 25 7 €t>e Commontoealtf) of jftaggatfyugettg ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Division of Fisheries and Game FOR THE Year ending November 30, 1925 1 1 Department '. ; of Conservation j\ -<•> ^ Publication of this Document approved by the Commission on Administration and Finance 00. 2-'26. Order 4198. CONTENTS PAGE General Considerations 3 Personnel 5 Finances 5 Conferences within the State 6 Activities outside the State 6 Acknowledgments 7 Enforcement of Laws 8 New Legislation 10 Education and Publicity 10 Biological Department 11 Wild Birds and Animals 12 Winter Feeding 12 Breeding Season 12 Fires 12 Posted Land 12 Migratory Birds 12 Song and Insectivorous Birds 12 Migratory Game Birds 13 Migratory Non-game Birds — Gulls and Terns 14 Federal Control of Migratory Birds J 4 Upland Game 13 The Hunting Season 15 Pheasant la Ruffed Grouse 15 Quail 16 Deer 16 Squirrels 17 Hares and Rabbits 17 Fur-bearing Animals 17 Enemies to Game 17 Reservations 18 Martha's Vineyard Reservation 18 Myles Standish State Forest 20 Penikese Island Sanctuary 20 Henry Cabot Lodge Bird Sanctuary (Egg Rock) 21 Isaac Sprague Bird Sanctuary (Carr Island) 21 Ram Island Sanctuary Mount Watatic Sanctuary Krjght Bird Refuge (Milk Island) 22 Reservations under SeHiwis 69-75, Chapter 131, General Laws . 22 Inland Fisheries ....'.* 23 General 21 Trout . : 2J Chinook Salmon 22 Pike Perch 23 WintbT Fishing and Pickerel 24 Bass 2j White Perch 24 Smelt 2k Horned Pout and Catfish 24 Ponds 2 Fishways 26 Pollution 30 C73 Jz- Propagation of Fish and Game . J0> 30 Fish Hatcheries and Game Farms 30 Field Propagation 37 Fish and Game Distribution 38 Marine Fisheries 42 Inspection of Fish 42 Commercial Fisheries Conference 46 The Deep Sea Fisheries 46 Shore Fisheries 54 The Lobster Fishery 54 Bounties on Seals 54 Mollusk Fisheries 54 Alewife 55 Appendix 57 €I)e Commonwealth of jmaggaclmjsettjS The Director of Fisheries and Game herewith presents the sixtieth annual report. -
Distribution of I-, S- and A-Type Granites in the Eastern United States
Distribution of I-, S- and A-Type Granites in the Eastern United States Ian Harper GEOL 394 April 28th, 2020 Advisors: Philip Piccoli, Austin Gion Abstract The purpose of this study is to evaluate the distribution of I-, S-, and A-type granites in the eastern United States and from these results examining the age relationship of I-,S-, and A-type granites in the eastern United States. Chappell and White (1974) first developed the classification scheme of I- and S-type granites in the Lachlan Fold Belt in Australia. In that study, based primarily on composition and mineralogy, they interpreted granitic rocks to originate from igneous or sedimentary source rocks. The I-, and S-type granites described by Chappell and White (1974) have some distinctly different characteristics, one being that I-type granites are metalumious, whereas S-type granites are peraluminous. A-type granites were identified later by Loiselle and Wones (1979) and were described as being more alkaline than I- or S-type granites. In this study, maps of granitic bodies were constructed for rocks of the eastern United States. Published studies were used, along with diagnostic features, to determine if those rocks have I-, S- or A-type granite characteristics. Mapping of I-, S-, and A-type granites was performed on the GIS software ArcMap and maps were color coded based off which classification they fall under. Areas of the rocks have been calculated by using the United States Geological Survey (USGS) mapping databases. The null hypothesis for this study is that the proportion of S-type granites relative to I- and A-type granites does not change with respect to time in the eastern United States. -
Census Tract / BNA2
42.543513N 1990 CENSUS TRACT/BNA OUTLINE MAP (RECREATED) 42.543513N 71.129628W 70.879121W Beverly° 05595 North River 2172 Waters River Danvers2111 16285 DANVERSDanvers TOWN River 16250 2174 LEGEND Devils Bass River Pond North River SYMBOL NAME STYLE Essex St t S i k s la u P North River North River INTERNATIONAL a M i n e d n RR a Collins Cove n o t s R R ne ai d M an n sto Bo AIR t S i k s la u P Endicott St 2109 C e n t r a l S t Trust Land n t 2092 r a l TJSA / TDSA / ANVSA S t 2046 t S y r u b ew N t S tt o ic d n E H i g h la n d S t 2102 Trem no St t e m o n t 2045 S t Pillings Pond 2103 STATE (or statistically equivalent entity) rA bella tS Salem Harbor t S t COUNTY (or statistically equivalent entity) 2108 Perkins St Low ell S t e g 1 d Fr a nk inl St 2104 i a t S e g d ri B MINOR CIVIL DIV. / CCD n k l i n H o w a r d S t Harmony Grove Rd Place within Subject Entity S M ain St 2044 y Hw n sio ivi D ee nk Ya R North t Peabody° 52490 North St 1 Brown St Bosto n and M ain e RR Incorporated Place / CDP s Hardy S t t o n t r a S n d Washington Square West M Suntaug d a y r Place outside of Subject Entity i S n R e R ain M nd a on st Bo Friend St Lynnfield 37595 e Lake e t t t S s R Boston St x t Essex S e A ll e n s L n R Reading 56165 s 1 I− 5 9 Fl int S t t S er st Fo i n Incorporated Place / CDP Washington St t Lark St H a n c o c k S t Washington St S n 2 Washington St t o t g 2107 L a f a y e t t e S t n i B so ot S n t h s s Census Tract / BNA t New Derby St o n RR St t S n to g in sh a 2091 W ine Ma tS S ort gn wa et r Brk -
Zircon Geochronology and Petrology of Plutonic Rocks in Rhode Island
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository New England Intercollegiate Geological NEIGC Trips Excursion Collection 1-1-1981 Zircon Geochronology and Petrology of Plutonic Rocks in Rhode Island Hermes, O. Don L.P. Grotnet Zartman, R.E. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips Recommended Citation Hermes, O. Don; L.P. Grotnet; and Zartman, R.E., "Zircon Geochronology and Petrology of Plutonic Rocks in Rhode Island" (1981). NEIGC Trips. 306. https://scholars.unh.edu/neigc_trips/306 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the New England Intercollegiate Geological Excursion Collection at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NEIGC Trips by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 315 Trip C-5 ZIRCON GEOCHRONOLOGY AND PETROLOGY OF PLUTONIC ROCKS IN RHODE ISLAND 1 2 3 0. Don Hermes, L.P. Gromet, R.E. Zartman INTRODUCTION The geological evolution of the plutonic basement of Rhode Island and adja cent areas is complex and poorly understood. The basement, which is composite in nature, is dominated by late Precambrian calcalkaline plutonic rocks as well as by alkaline and calcalkaline rocks of mid-Paleozoic age. In addition, some of these rocks in southernmost Rhode Island are intruded by late Paleozoic calcalk aline plutonic rocks. Rocks that form the older basement have several features in common with the rocks underlying the Avalon Penninsula of Newfoundland and other areas along the eastern margin of the Appalachians. -
Illicit Discharge Detection & Elimination (Idde) Plan
Town of Saugus, Massachusetts ILLICIT DISCHARGE DETECTION & ELIMINATION (IDDE) PLAN June 2019 Illicit Discharge Detection & Elimination (IDDE) PLAN CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ iv 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 1 IDDE Program Goals, Framework, and Timeline ........................................................................... 1 Illicit Discharges .............................................................................................................................. 4 Allowable Non-Stormwater Discharges .......................................................................................... 4 Surface Waters within the Town ..................................................................................................... 5 1.4.1 TMDL Development............................................................................................................. 6 IDDE Work Completed to Date ....................................................................................................... 6 2 Authority and statement of IDDE responsibilities .................................................................................. 11 Legal Authority .............................................................................................................................. 11 Statement -
Draft Town of Saugus Hazard Mitigation Plan 2021 Update
DRAFT TOWN OF SAUGUS HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN 2021 UPDATE Rumney Marsh - Image Source: Kevin Davis DRAFT June 28, 2021 [This page intentionally left blank] DRAFT SAUGUS HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN 2021 UPDATE Page ii of 148 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & CREDITS This plan was prepared for the Town of Saugus by the Metropolitan Area Planning Council (MAPC) under the guidance of the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EEA) and the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA). The plan was funded by Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness (MVP) planning grant from EEA. MAPC Officers President, Erin Wortman, Town of Stoneham Vice President, Adam Chapdelaine, Town of Arlington Secretary, Sandra Hackman, Town of Bedford Treasurer, Sam Seidel, Gubernatorial Executive Director, Marc Draisen, MAPC Credits Project Manager: Martin Pillsbury Lead Project Planner: Courtney Lewis Mapping/GIS Services: Caitlin Spence Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency Director: Samantha Phillips Department of Conservation and Recreation Commissioner: Jim Montgomery Saugus Hazard Mitigation and Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Planning Core Team Scott Crabtree Town Manager Alexander Mello Planning and Development Department, Project Manager Jeanette Meredith Planning and Development Department Ronald Giorgetti Police Department Kevin Murphy Police Department Fred Varone Inspectional Services Frank McKinnon Conservation Commission Brendan O’Regan Department of Public Works Debbie Nickolas Building Department Todd Baldwin Facilities Engineer Michael -
2019 Open Space and Recreation Plan
Town of Dedham Open Space and Recreation Plan December 2019 Town of Dedham Open Space and Recreation Plan December 2019 Open Space and Recreation Committee Stephanie Radner, Chair Jonathan Briggs Dennis Cunningham Michelle Kayserman Michael Podolski Georganna Woods Consulting assistance provided by Horsley Witten Group Table of Contents Table of Contents Section 1: Plan Summary ....................................................................................................... 1 Section 2: Introduction ......................................................................................................... 3 2A. Statement of Purpose ..............................................................................................................3 2B. Planning Process and Public Participation ................................................................................4 2C. Enhanced Outreach and Public Participation ............................................................................6 Section 3: Community Setting ................................................................................................ 7 3A. Regional Context .....................................................................................................................7 3A.1 Regional Governance ................................................................................................................................. 7 3A.2 Surrounding Communities ...................................................................................................................... -
Status of River Herring on the North Shore of Massachusetts Tim Purinton, Frances Doyle and Dr
H.L. Todd Vicky Boundy H.L. Todd H.L. Todd Status of River Herring on the North Shore of Massachusetts Tim Purinton, Frances Doyle and Dr. Robert D. Stevenson 2003 This report was funded by the Executive Office of Environmental Affairs – Massachusetts Watershed Initiative through the Riverways Programs of the Massachusetts Department of Fish and Game formally the Department of Fisheries, Wildlife and Environmental Law Enforcement. 2 This project would not be possible if not for the hundreds of volunteers who counted fish in rain and sleet, dedicating hours of their time to the noble study of river herring. Special thanks to the staff of the City of Gloucester Water Filtration Plant, Byfield Water District and the Saugus Iron Works National Historic Site for allowing their properties to be used by volunteers and staff for fish counting. The following Massachusetts rivers of the North Shore are covered under this report: the Merrimack, Parker, Little (Gloucester), Saugus and Ipswich Rivers as well Alewife Brook/Essex River in Essex. Other rivers like the Danvers River, the Egypt River (Ipswich) and the Mill River (Rowley), with known populations of river herring, were not covered under this report; a map of the rivers is found in Figure 2. This report is can be downloaded at the Eight Towns and the Bay Website: www.eighttowns.org or at www.riverherring.org. Copies can also be obtained by contacting Tim Purinton of Mass Audubon at (978) 927-1122 ext. 2704. 3 Table of Contents Section Page I. History of Volunteer Counts……………………………………………………………….…… 4 II. River Herring Natural History………………………………………………………………….