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Samuel Clemens Carriage House) 351 Farmington Avenue WABS Hartford Hartford County- Connecticut
MARK TWAIN CARRIAGE HOUSE HABS No. CT-359-A (Samuel Clemens Carriage House) 351 Farmington Avenue WABS Hartford Hartford County- Connecticut WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF THE MEASURED DRAWINGS PHOTOGRAPHS Historic American Buildings Survey National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 m HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY MARK TWAIN CARRIAGE HOUSE HABS NO. CT-359-A Location: Rear of 351 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut. USGS Hartford North Quadrangle, Universal Transverse Mercator Coordinates; 18.691050.4626060. Present Owner. Occupant. Use: Mark Twain Memorial, the former residence of Samuel Langhorne Clemens (better known as Mark Twain), now a house museum. The carriage house is a mixed-use structure and contains museum offices, conference space, a staff kitchen, a staff library, and storage space. Significance: Completed in 1874, the Mark Twain Carriage House is a multi-purpose barn with a coachman's apartment designed by architects Edward Tuckerman Potter and Alfred H, Thorp as a companion structure to the residence for noted American author and humorist Samuel Clemens and his family. Its massive size and its generous accommodations for the coachman mark this structure as an unusual carriage house among those intended for a single family's use. The building has the wide overhanging eaves and half-timbering typical of the Chalet style popular in the late 19th century for cottages, carriage houses, and gatehouses. The carriage house apartment was -
Special Programming on Radio Stations in the US Inspirational Irish
Special Programming on Radio Stations in the U.S. WOOX(AM) New Rochelle NV 1 hr WCDZ(FM) Dresden TN 4 hrs WRRA AMj Frederiksted VI 12 hrs ' WCSN(FM) Cleveland OH 1 hr 'WBRS(FM) Waltham MA 4 hrs WKCR-FM New York NY 2 hrs WSDO(AM) Dunlap TN 7 hrs KGNW AM) Burien -Seattle WA WKTX(AM) Cortland OH 12 hrs WZLY(FM) Wellesley MA 1 hr WHLD(AM) Niagara Falls NY WEMB(AM) Erwin TN 10 hrs KNTR( ) Ferndale WA 10 hrs WWKTL(FM) Struthers OH 1 hr WVFBE(FM) Flint MI 1 hr WXLG(FM) North Creek NY WHEW AM Franklin TN 3 hrs KLLM(FM) Forks WA 4 hrs WVQRP(FM) West Carrollton OH WVBYW(FM) Grand Rapids MI WWNYO(FM) Oswego NY 3 hrs WMRO AM Gallatin TN 13 tirs KVAC(AM) Forks WA 4 hrs 3 hrs 2 hrs WWXLU(FM) Peru NY WLMU(FM) Harrogate TN 4 hrs 'KAOS(FM) Olympia WA 2 hrs WSSJ(AM) Camden NJ 2 hrs WDKX(FM) Rochester NY 7 hrs WXJB -FM Harrogate TN 2 hrs KNHC(FM) Seattle WA 6 hrs WGHT(AM) Pompton Lakes NJ WWRU -FM Rochester NY 3 hrs WWFHC(FM) Henderson TN 5 hrs KBBO(AM) Yakima WA 2 hrs Inspirational 2 hrs WSLL(FM) Saranac Lake NY WHHM -FM Henderson TN 10 tirs WTRV(FM) La Crosse WI WFST(AM) Carbou ME 18 hrs KLAV(AM) Las Vegas NV 1 hr WMYY(FM) Schoharie NY WQOK(FM) Hendersonville TN WLDY(AM) Ladysmith 1M 3 hrs WVCIY(FM) Canandaigua NY WNYG(AM) Babylon NY 4 firs WVAER (FM) Syracuse NY 3 hrs 6 hrs WBJX(AM) Raane WI 8 hrs ' WCID(FM) Friendship NY WVOA(FM) DeRuyter NY 1 hr WHAZ(AM) Troy NY WDXI(AM) Jackson TN 16 hrs WRCO(AM) Rlohland Center WI WSI(AM) East Syracuse NY 1 hr WWSU(FM) Watertown NY WEZG(FM) Jefferson City TN 4 firs 3 hrs Irish WVCV FM Fredonia NY 3 hrs WONB(FM) Ada -
2002-03 MIH Media Guide
2002-03 Bemidji State Men’s Ice Hockey Table of Contents IFC Tradition Never Graduates 1 Table of Contents 2 BSU Hockey Quick Facts 2 2002-03 Season Outlook 4-6 Coaching & Support Staff 4 Head Coach Tom Serratore 5 Assistant Coaches Bert Gilling & Shawn Kurulak 6 Grad Assistant Marc Lafl eur & Support Staff 7-20 2002 Bemidji State Beavers 7 2002 Roster 8-18 Returning Student-Athlete Bios 19 Incoming Student-Athlete Bios 20 Pre-Season Line Chart 21-26 2002-03 Opponents 21-22 Non-Conference Opponents 23-24 College Hockey America opponents 24 2002-03 Travel Itineraries 25 Series Records vs 2002-03 Opponents 26 2002-03 College Hockey America Composite Schedule 27-40 2001-02 Season in Review 27 A Look Back at 2001-02 28 2001-02 Schedule & Results 29 2001-02 Final Statistics 30-31 2001-02 Player Game-by-Game Scoring 30 BSU’s record when... 31 The Last Time 32-37 2001-02 Game Recaps 38 College Hockey America 39 2001-02 CHA Recap 40 CHA Players of the Week / Statistical Leaders 41-67 BSU History and Records 41 Year-by-Year Results 42-47 All-Time Results 47 All-Time Series Standings 48-49 Year-by-Year Team Stats 50-51 Individual Year-by-Year Statistical Leaders 52-53 Individual Career Scoring Leaders 52 BSU Career Records 53 Division I-era Scoring Leaders 54 Individual Career Goaltending Leaders 54 BSU Season and Game Records 55 Team Records / Individual Single-Season Leaders 56-57 R.H. “Bob” Peters 58-61 BSU’s 13 National Champions 62-65 BSU Hockey Alumni 66-67 BSU All-Americans 68-76 Welcome to Bemidji State University 68 Welcome to Bemidji 69 Bemidji State University 70-71 John S. -
The Magazine of the Victorian Society in America Volume 40 Number 1 Editorial
Nineteenth Ce ntury The Magazine of the Victorian Society in America Volume 40 Number 1 Editorial The Artist’s Shadow The Winter Show at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City is always a feast for the eyes. Dazzling works of art, decorative arts, and sculpture appear that we might never see again. During a tour of this pop-up museum in January I paused at the booth of the Alexander Gallery where a painting caught my eye. It was an 1812 portrait of two endearing native-New Yorkers Schuyler Ogden and his sister, the grand-nephew and grand-niece of General Stephen Van Rensselaer. I am always sure that exhibitors at such shows can distinguish the buyers from the voyeurs in a few seconds but that did not prevent the gallery owner from engaging with me in a lively conversation about Fresh Raspberries . It was clear he had considerable affection for the piece. Were I a buyer, I would have very happily bought this little confection then and there. The boy, with his plate of fresh picked berries, reminds me of myself at that very age. These are not something purchased at a market. These are berries he and his sister have freshly picked just as they were when my sisters and I used to bring bowls of raspberries back to our grandmother from her berry patch, which she would then make into jam. I have no doubt Master Ogden and his beribboned sister are on their way to present their harvest to welcoming hands. As I walked away, I turned one last time to bid them adieu and that is when I saw its painter, George Harvey. -
UPDATED COMMUNITY RELATIONS PLAN WATERVLIET ARSENAL, Watervliet, New York
FINAL UPDATED COMMUNITY RELATIONS PLAN WATERVLIET ARSENAL, Watervliet, New York RCRA FACILITY INVESTIGATIONS AND CORRECTIVE MEASURES AT SIBERIA AREA AND MAIN MANUFACTURING AREA Baltimore Corps of Engineers Baltimore, Maryland Prepared by: Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. 15 Cornell Road Latham, New York 12110 October 2000 0285-701 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND...........................................................1-1 1.1 Site Location.................................................................................................1-3 1.2 Site History...................................................................................................1-3 1.3 Environmental Studies....................................................................................1-6 2.0 COMMUNITY BACKGROUND..........................................................................2-1 2.1 Community Demographics and Employment...................................................2-1 2.2 Community Involvement History....................................................................2-4 2.3 Community Interview Program.......................................................................2-7 2.4 Community Issues and Concerns .................................................................2-16 2.5 Technical Assistance Grants.........................................................................2-18 3.0 COMMUNITY RELATIONS PROGRAM............................................................3-1 3.1 Goals and Objectives ....................................................................................3-1 -
Union College 2009-2010 Academic Register
Union College Academic Register 2009-2010 32353_FC.pmd 1 8/12/2009, 4:41 PM Contents Calendar … 6 Union College Mission Statement … 9 General Information … 10 About Union College … 11 Admissions … 15 Costs … 19 Financial Aid … 23 The Academic Program ... 29 Overview of the Academic Program ... 29 Academic Policies ... 32 Academic Support and Services ... 40 Special Curricular Opportunities ... 44 Courses of Instruction ... 47 Africana Studies ... 52 American Studies … 54 Anthropology ... 61 Asian Studies … 68 Biochemistry ... 70 Bioengineering Minor ... 71 Biological Sciences ... 74 Chemistry ... 80 Civic Engagement … 84 Classics ... 84 Computer Engineering … 90 Computer Science ... 92 Digital Media … 96 Economics ... 96 Electrical Engineering ... 102 Energy Studies ... 107 Engineering ... 108 English ... 110 Entrepreneurship … 123 Environmental Engineering ... 124 Environmental Science and Policy ... 124 Ethics Across the Curriculum … 128 Film Studies ... 128 Geology ... 130 History ... 135 International Programs ... 147 Latin American and Caribbean Studies ... 150 Law and Public Policy ... 153 Leadership in Medicine/Health Systems Program ... 154 M.B.A. and M.B.A. Healthcare Management Programs … 155 Master of Arts in Teaching … 156 Masters in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering … 159 Mathematics ... 160 Mechanical Engineering ... 164 Modern Languages and Literatures ... 168 Music ... 189 Nanotechnology ... 193 Neuroscience ... 194 Organizing Theme Major ... 196 Philosophy ... 197 Physics and Astronomy -
2014-2015 President's Report, Stephen C. Ainlay
2014-2015 PRESIDENT’S REPORT WRITING OUR NEXT CHAPTERS 2014-2015 PRESIDENT’S REPORT The academic year at a glance 2 Academics 4 Legacy 18 Inclusion 22 Athletics 25 Service 30 Our world 34 Sustainability 38 Support 40 Financials 44 Leadership 48 Dixon Ryan Fox, 12th president of Union College MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT STEPHEN C. AINLAY, Ph .D. ixon Ryan Fox, Union’s 12th president, was someone with whom I identify in many ways. He was an academic. He wanted to rekindle Union’s sense of Dhistory. He and his wife cared deeply for and appreciated the significance of the President’s House. Unfortunately, President Fox died suddenly while in office in 1945, the year the College was celebrating its sesquicentennial. At the time of his death, he was working on a book to commemorate the milestone. In what proved a title with double meaning, Union College: An Unfinished History, Fox talked about the importance of Union’s mission not only to students but for the world in general. He also emphasized that Union’s distinguished history paved the way for future chapters that would prove even more remarkable. I look back with pride at what we have accomplished in the last decade. We have an outstanding academic reputation, with faculty known internationally for their work and top-rank students who embrace the opportunities to take on original research, explore other disciplines, and even create new ones. We are a community that is more diverse than ever, but also more inclusive of a range of understandings and perspectives. We have an ethic of service and we respond to the needs of others in our community and the greater world. -
New York State History Book
GLENCOE New York State History•Geography•Government \ Thomas E. Gray Susan P. Owens Social Studies Teacher Social Studies Teacher DeRuyter, New York East Greenbush, New York About the Authors Thomas E. Gray is a middle school social studies teacher in the Susan P. Owens teaches seventh and eighth grade social studies DeRuyter schools located in central New York state. He has served at the Howard L. Goff Middle School in East Greenbush, New York, as consultant for the National Archives in the development of edu- just east of Albany. She has presented numerous workshops on the cational materials and document kits using primary sources. He use of historical records in the classroom for the New York State has written many grants and conducted numerous workshops Archives, New York State Historical Association, other historical funded by the Local Government Records Management and agencies, as well as for school districts. In 1992 she was the recip- Improvement Fund on the benefits and methods of teaching with ient of the Capital District Council for the Social Studies local government records. In 1990 he was presented with the Neiderberger Award for outstanding service to social studies edu- Educator of the Year Award from the central New York Council for cation. Sue was also awarded the 1995 “Archives Advocacy Award” the Social Studies. He went on to receive the New York State by the New York State Archives and Records Administration. She Council’s Distinguished Social Studies Educator Award in 1994. presently serves as the K–12 Social Studies Department Chair in Tom served for three years as the Chair of the New York State East Greenbush. -
August-Sept 1993
Opens Broadutell , Pratt, Shayne IamesWilliams in Hot Vocal Cancert! Sixth Season Teresa Broadwell, Colleen Pratt and ]ody Shayne will who some consider the appear with the Peg answer to the DirtY Northern Delaney Trio in a most This concert Dozen JazzBand. unusual outing. These will be followed on October 15 three dynamic singers and by the return of TanaReid led band leaders in their own by the renown bassist Rufus at the Reid and the award winning right, will appear drummer Akira Tana. this Rensselaerville Ins titute on group much praise and August 15th at 4Pm. enthusiastic crowds in their last visit two years ago. On They'tt be doing standards October 29 we introduce PaPo and originals; singing solos Vasquez and his Pulsating and hip harmony. We've combination of traditional been promised a verY "hot" Puerto Rican and Afro{uban version of Horace Silver's rhythms called Bomba laz?. - Sermonette. H6'[ appear in a sextet with the The Institute is onRte 85 lamesWiltiams senational percussionist Milton extended. Tickets are $7 for Cardona and Mario Rivera, the adults, $3.50 for under 17 and f o^"t Williams, the exciting spectacular saxaPhonist who Seniors. Call 797-3783 for 'New York City pianist will h1s often appeared with Tito reservations open APFJ's FallJazz series on Puente. INSIDE September 17th. ShortllY after See page 6 and 7 for order forms this concert he'lI apPear at the and more in-formation about how 200 Words................ ....p.2 Blue Note in Manhattan. Mr. you can see these exciting musicians My So1o.. -
Download File
CANON: ENGLISH ANTECEDENTS OF THE QUEEN ANNE IN AMERICA 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First I would like to thank my thesis advisor Janet W. Foster, adjunct assistant professor, Columbia University, for her endless positivity and guidance throughout the process. We share an appreciation for late nineteenth century American architecture and I feel very grateful to have worked with an advisor who is an expert on the period of time explored in this work. I would also like to thank my readers Jeffrey Karl Ochsner, professor, University of Washington, and Andrew Saint, author, for their time and assistance. Professor Ochsner thank you for your genuine interest in the topic and for contributing your expertise on nineteenth century American architecture, Henry Hobson Richardson and the Sherman house. Andrew thank you for providing an English perspective and for your true appreciation for the “Old English.” You are the expert on Richard Norman Shaw and your insight was invaluable in understanding Shaw’s works. This work would not have come to fruition without the insight and interest of a number of individuals in the topic. Thank you Sarah Bradford Landau for donating many of the books used in this thesis and whose article “Richard Morris Hunt, the Continental Picturesque and the ‘Stick Style’” was part of the inspiration for writing this thesis, and as this work follows where your article concluded. Furthermore, I would like to thank Andrew Dolkart, professor, Columbia University, for your recommendations on books to read and places to see in England, which guided the initial ideas for the thesis. There were many individuals who offered their time, assistance and expertise, thank you to: Paul Bentel, adjunct professor, Columbia University Chip Bohl, architect, Annapolis, Maryland Françoise Bollack, adjunct professor, Columbia University David W. -
Special Programing KCIC(FM) Grand Junction
Special Programing KCIC(FM) Grand Junction. *WVSH Huntington, IN 4 hrs. KLTF Little Falls, MN 1.5 hrs. WITR(FM) Henrietta, NY 3 hrs. CO 10 hrs. 'WJEL(FM) Indianapolis 5 hrs. KTIS -FM Minneapolis, MN 6 WSHR(FM) Lake KMSA(FM) Grand Junction, *WNAS(FM) New Albany. IN 1 hrs. Ronkinkoma, NY 5 hrs. CO 6 hrs. hr. KUOM Minneapolis, MN 16 WLFH Little Falls, NY 1 hr. Manchester, NY 2 hrs. WRKK -FM Birmingham, AL 1 KVLE Gunnison, CO 3 hrs. W BKE-FM North hrs. WKGL Middletown, hr. KWSB -FM Gunnison, CO 3 IN 20 hrs. KFAI(FM) Minneapolis. MN 5 WNYU -FM New York, NY 1 hr. WNDA(FM) Huntsville, AL 8 hrs. WNWI Valparaiso, IN 2 hrs. hrs. WCHN Norwich, NY 2.2 hrs. hrs. KVNF(FM) Paonia, CO 12 hrs. WVUB(FM) Vincennes, IN 8 *KRLX(FM) Northfield, MN 12 WONT(FM) Oneonta, NY 9 hrs. WUAL -FM Tuscaloosa, AL 6 KFEL Pueblo, CO 2 hrs. hrs. hrs. 'WRHO(FM) Oneonta, NY 2 hrs. KTSC -FM Pueblo, CO 5 hrs. KCOE -FM Cedar Rapids, IA 2 KYMN Northfield, MN 2 hrs. hrs. KNIK -FM Anchorage, AK 10 KVRH -FM Salida, CO 3 hrs. hrs. KTIG(FM) Pequot Lakes, MN 2 WALK Patchogue, NY 13 hrs. hrs. KSTC -FM Sterling, CO 15 hrs. *KWLC Decorah, IA 10 hrs. hrs. WHRC -FM Port Henry, NY 2 'KSKA Anchorage, AK 20 hrs. KVMT(FM) Vail, CO 12 hrs. KDIC(FM) Grinnell, IA 12 hrs. KNXR(FM) Rochester, MN 4 hrs. 'KUAC(FM) Fairbanks. AK 40 KJCO(FM) Yuma, CO 2 hrs. -
Plans for the Williamsport Academy?
Plans for the Williamsport Academy? Rev. William James Clark served Williamsport’s Christ Episcopal Church from October 11, 1846, to March 15, 1851. Located at Fourth and Mulberry Streets, the church was within a block of the Williamsport Academy, which was in severe financial difficulty and looking for a buyer. It appears from the fol- lowing August 1847 letter that Rev. Clark may have been considering purchasing this school that just a few months later became Methodism’s Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. Had Clark been successful, and if the property in question was indeed the failing Williamsport Academy, today’s Lycoming College might be an Episcopal institution. Early educational institutions in Williamsport developed as they did across the state – before there were mandated public schools, and when the local minister was usually the most educated person in town. The original Williamsport Academy building was erected in 1812 on the northeast corner of Third and West Streets. The state appropriated $2000 on the condition that poor children (not to exceed 5) be taught free of charge, and the remaining funds were raised by public subscription. It was managed by a board of trustees and the first principal was Rev. Samuel Henderson, pastor of the Lycoming [Newberry] Presbyterian Church. It functioned until Pennsylvania’s public school act of 1834 appeared to render it unnecessary. Beginning in 1835 the trustees rented old Williamsport Academy to the new public school system for $15 a year. But the city’s first venture into public education was a struggle, and in 1840 the Academy trustees decided to sell the property to John B.