Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society Book Auction 1
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Phase I National Gateway Clearance Initiative Documentation
Lead Agencies: Environmental Assessment and Section 4(f) Evaluation Cooperating Agencies: Phase I National Gateway Clearance Initiative epartment of Transportation Pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 42 U.S.C. 4332(2)(C) September 7, 2010 Pennsylvania Department of Transportation West Virginia Department of Transportation Table of Contents 1. Summary 1 1.1 History of the Initiative 1 1.2 Logical Termini 7 1.3 Need and Purpose 9 1.4 Summary of Impacts and Mitigation 11 1.5 Agency Coordination and Public Involvement 18 1.5.1 Agency Coordination 18 1.5.2 Public Involvement 21 2. Need and Purpose of the Action 22 3. Context of the Action and Development of Alternatives 25 3.1 Overview 25 3.1.1 No Build Alternative 25 3.1.2 Proposed Action 26 3.2 Bridge Removal 26 3.3 Bridge Raising 27 3.4 Bridge Modification 27 3.5 Tunnel Liner Modification 28 3.6 Tunnel Open Cut 28 3.7 Excess Material Disposal 29 3.8 Grade Adjustment 29 3.9 Grade Crossing Closures/Modifications 30 3.10 Other Aspects 30 3.10.1 Interlocking 30 3.10.2 Modal Hubs 30 4. Impacts and Mitigation 31 4.1 Corridor-Wide Impacts 31 i Table of Contents 4.1.1 Right-of-Way 31 4.1.2 Community and Socio-Economic 31 4.1.2.1 Community Cohesion 31 4.1.2.2 Employment Opportunity 31 4.1.2.3 Environmental Justice 34 4.1.2.4 Public Health and Safety 35 4.1.3 Traffic 36 4.1.3.1 Maintenance of Traffic 36 4.1.3.2 Congestion Reduction 37 4.1.4 General Conformity Analysis 37 4.1.4.1 Regulatory Background 37 4.1.4.2 Evaluation 39 4.1.4.3 Construction Emissions 40 4.1.4.4 Conclusion -
1. African Jungle by AM Anderson, 1928 2. Sermons by Hugh Blair, DD, MDCCD
Hassinger & Courtney Auctioneers September 10, 2016 Book Catalog 1. African Jungle by AM Anderson, 1928 2. Sermons by Hugh Blair, DD, MDCCD. 3. Civilian Conservation Corps, CCC Annual 1936 4. Memorial History for the Port Royal Lutheran Charge, October 1919 5. Domestic Bible, Illustrated,1869 6. Black Beauty by Anna Sewell, 7. The New American Pronouncing Speller, 1872 8. Frye’s First Steps in Geography, 1906 9. Wood’s Natural History for Children, Rev.. JG Wood, 1903 10. Old Speller 11. Elson Basic Readers Pre-Primer, Elson Grey, 1930 12. My Blue Little Story Book, Odille Ousley and David Russel, 1953 13. Tom Thumb and Other Stories, Illustrated by J. Watson Davis, 1905 14. Little Folks Pleasure Land, Holly Leaf Series, 1901 15. Veteran’s Day 1969 Juniata County 16. Good Stories from Ladies Home Journal, 1907 17. Sander’s New Speller Definer and Analyzer 18. My Little Red Storybook, Odille Ousley and David H. Russell, 1949 19. The Farm Journal, July 1890, Volume XIV- No. 7 Published by Atkinson 20. Home and Abroad Library, Volume 1 Number 1, 1882 21. American Agriculturalist, July 3, 1909 22. Eight Stories fo the Fifteen Little Bunny Tails and Their Animal Friends 23. Telephone Almanac 1938 24. The History of Fulton County Illinois In Spoon River Country 1818-1968 25. Historic Fulton County, Sites and Scenes-Past and Present, 1973 26. The Scrap Book First Edition through Tenth Edition (missing #3)1935-1945 27. Cooking with the Pennsylvania Dutch, Edited by A. Monroe Aurand,1946 28. “We”, by Charles Lindbergh, 1927 29. Harrisburg Telegraph Cook Book, 1908 30. -
Hymnody of Eastern Pennsylvania German Mennonite Communities: Notenbüchlein (Manuscript Songbooks) from 1780 to 1835
HYMNODY OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN MENNONITE COMMUNITIES: NOTENBÜCHLEIN (MANUSCRIPT SONGBOOKS) FROM 1780 TO 1835 by Suzanne E. Gross Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Maryland in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1994 Advisory Committee: Professor Howard Serwer, Chairman/Advisor Professor Carol Robertson Professor Richard Wexler Professor Laura Youens Professor Hasia Diner ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: HYMNODY OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN MENNONITE COMMUNITIES: NOTENBÜCHLEIN (MANUSCRIPT SONGBOOKS) FROM 1780 TO 1835 Suzanne E. Gross, Doctor of Philosophy, 1994 Dissertation directed by: Dr. Howard Serwer, Professor of Music, Musicology Department, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland As part of an effort to maintain their German culture, the late eighteenth-century Mennonites of Eastern Pennsylvania instituted hymn-singing instruction in the elementary community schoolhouse curriculum. Beginning in 1780 (or perhaps earlier), much of the hymn-tune repertoire, previously an oral tradition, was recorded in musical notation in manuscript songbooks (Notenbüchlein) compiled by local schoolmasters in Mennonite communities north of Philadelphia. The practice of giving manuscript songbooks to diligent singing students continued until 1835 or later. These manuscript songbooks are the only extant clue to the hymn repertoire and performance practice of these Mennonite communities at the turn of the nineteenth century. By identifying the tunes that recur most frequently, one can determine the core repertoire of the Franconia Mennonites at this time, a repertoire that, on balance, is strongly pietistic in nature. Musically, the Notenbüchlein document the shift that occured when these Mennonite communities incorporated written transmission into their oral tradition. -
Operator Manual EN.Pdf
Contents Introducing Train Sim World: CSX Heavy Haul...................................................................2 An Introduction to Sand Patch Grade...................................................................................3 Sand Patch Grade Route Map & Key Locations..................................................................4 The Game Modes: Tutorials, Scenarios & Services............................................................5 Basic Terminology......................................................................................................................6 An Introduction to the EMD GP38-2....................................................................................7 Starting the EMD GP38-2........................................................................................................8 Setting up the EMD GP38-2 for Multiple Unit Working................................................10 Setting up the EMD GP38-2 Multiple Unit Lighting Controls......................................13 An Introduction to the EMD SD40-2.................................................................................15 Starting the EMD SD40-2.....................................................................................................16 Setting up the EMD SD40-2 for Multiple Unit Working................................................18 Setting up the EMD SD40-2 Multiple Unit Lighting Controls......................................21 Operating the Alerter on the EMD SD40-2 & EMD GP38-2.......................................23 -
CSX Baltimore Division Timetable
NORTHERN REGION BALTIMORE DIVISION TIMETABLE NO. 4 EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 2005 AT 0001 HOURS CSX STANDARD TIME C. M. Sanborn Division Manager BALTIMORE DIVISION TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS DESCRIPTION PAGE INST DESCRIPTION PAGE 1 Instructions Relating to CSX Operating Table of Contents Rules Timetable Legend 2 Instructions Relating to Safety Rules Legend – Sample Subdivision 3 Instructions Relating to Company Policies Region and Division Officers And Procedures Emergency Telephone Numbers 4 Instructions Relating to Equipment Train Dispatchers Handling Rules 5 Instructions Relating to Air Brake and Train SUBDIVISIONS Handling Rules 6 Instructions Relating to Equipment NAME CODE DISP PAGE Restrictions Baltimore Terminal BZ AV 7 Miscellaneous Bergen BG NJ Capital WS AU Cumberland CU CM Cumberland Terminal C3 CM Hanover HV AV Harrisburg HR NI Herbert HB NI Keystone MH CM Landover L0 NI Lurgan LR AV Metropolitan ME AU Mon M4 AS Old Main Line OM AU P&W PW AS Philadelphia PA AV Pittsburgh PI AS.AT Popes Creek P0 NI RF&P RR CQ S&C SC CN Shenandoah SJ CN Trenton TN NI W&P WP AT CSX Transportation Effective January 1, 2005 Albany Division Timetable No. 5 © Copyright 2005 TIMETABLE LEGEND GENERAL F. AUTH FOR MOVE (AUTHORITY FOR MOVEMENT) Unless otherwise indicated on subdivision pages, the The authority for movement rules applicable to the track segment Train Dispatcher controls all Main Tracks, Sidings, of the subdivision. Interlockings, Controlled Points and Yard Limits. G. NOTES STATION LISTING AND DIAGRAM PAGES Where station page information may need to be further defined, a note will refer to “STATION PAGE NOTES” 1– HEADING listed at the end of the diagram. -
The Rise and Development of the Beachy Amish Mennonite Churches
THE RISE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE BEACHY AMISH MENNONITE CHURCHES ALVIN J. BEACHY* A. Major Reasons for the 1927 Division The events which led to the division of 1927 in the (Casselman) River, Pennsylvania, Old Order Amish congregation had their origin in the incidents of 1895 and 1896. After the division of 1895 Bishop Moses D. Yoder, leader of the conservative wing, gained the unanimous consent of his congregation to place under the strict ban all who left to join the Maryland or Miller congregation after a certain date. It has already been noted that Yoder was able to persuade his congregation to take this position only because he either deliberately misrepresented the advice received from Bishop Joseph Witmer through correspondence or grossly misunderstood this advice. In support of Bishop M. D. Yoder’s position it should be said that the weight of earlier tradition, both within the state of Pennsylvania and in Somerset County, was on the side of the strict ban for all who left the Amish to unite with any other denomination. This had been the first article in the Discipline of 1809.1 In the Discipline of 1837, which was drawn up at a conference consisting only of the ministers of the Amish congregations within Somerset County, the importance of the strict ban as a means of maintaining a vigorous church also receives first place. The conference noted that decline had set in because of the neglect of God’s ordinance in the ban, and decided that thereafter the ban should be observed without regard of person whether man or woman.2 Apparently the ministers who attended the 1837 conference felt that there had been a tendency to be too lenient when cases arose where women became subjects for the strict ban. -
Remaking Hazelwood, Remaking Pittsburgh: a Background Study
Remaking Hazelwood, i Remaking Pittsburgh a background study ii iii Remaking Hazelwood, Remaking Pittsburgh was prepared by For more information, please contact: Research Associates Elise Gatti and Kim Kinder, under the direction of Luis Rico-Gutierrez, Director of the Remaking Luis Rico-Gutierrez Cities Institute. Director, Remaking Cities Institute/ Associate Dean, College of Fine Arts The RCI would like to thank the Heinz Endowments for their Carnegie Mellon, School of Architecture generous financial support. Additional appreciation is owed College of Fine Arts 201 to Bob Gradeck, Director of Community Projects, Carnegie Pittsburgh, PA Mellon Center for Economic Development and Jim Richter, 15213-3890 USA Executive Director, Hazelwood Initiative, Inc. [p]: 001 (412) 412-268-2349 [e]: [email protected] [w]: http://www.arc.cmu.edu/cmu/rci Copyright © August 2007 Carnegie Mellon School of Architecture [CONTENts] 1 Introduction: Remaking Hazelwood RCI and the Urban Lab: Community-University Collaboration iv 5 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania The Hard Facts ... and the Reasons for Hope 13 Project Stakeholders Owners, Institutions, Community Organizations, and Research Groups 31 Pittsburgh Socio-Geography Regional Context and Development History 41 Hazelwood: Current Conditions Site Overview and Community Context 59 Hazelwood Planning Initiatives Recent Plans and Future Developments 71 Sustainable Development Initiatives Sustainable Development and Eco-Urban Planning [CONTENts] 87 Neighborhood Energy Generation Local and Renewable Urban Energy -
Obituaries 1912-1941
Herold der Wahrheit obituaries 1912 to 1941 Compiled and printed by Jim Yoder Grantsville, MD. Cora Bender 1890-1918 Cover The memorial was composed by Simon J. Miller, husband of Cora Bender. They married October 15, 1915. While living at Simon’s home-place, known as the Jake Miller farm, they had made plans to move to Delaware when Cora died on October 10, 1918. Their farm joined Maple Glen Mennonite church, Grantsville, MD, where Cora and several siblings are buried. Cora was a daughter of Valentine and Caroline (Gingerich) Bender and Simon’s parents were Minister Jacob S. and Anna (Beachy) Miller The Herold der Wahreit was a semi-monthly paper published in the interest of the Amish Mennonite Churches known as the Old Order Amish and the Conservative Amish Mennonites. The first issue was dated January 1, 1912 and the subscription price was 75 cents for one year. The first obituary printed in the Herold der Wahreit was listed in the April 1, 1912 issue, an infant son of Valentine and Caroline Bender. Bender.- An infant son of Valentine and Caroline Bender, died March 6, 1912. He leaves to mourn, father, mother, eight sisters and two brothers. One sister and one brother had preceded him to the home beyond. Jesus says: “Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of heaven.” Interment in the Maple Glen cemetery. Valentine and Caroline (Gingerich) Bender family Front L-R: Savanna, Hilda, Val, Earl, Lucy, Caroline holding Pauline, Nanna Back: Savilla, Cora, Nevin, Amelia Herold der Wahrheit obituaries 1912 - 1941 2-1-1919 Albright. -
Bound Volumes and Binders
Published in the interest of the best the religious, so cia l, and economic phases of Mennonite culture Bound Volumes and Binders 1. Volume 1-3 (1946-48) ten issues bound in black buckram with Men nonite Life stamped in gold on back at $6. 2. Volume 4-5 (1949-50) eight issues bound as above at S5. 3. Both volumes may be ordered for the special price of $10. 4. Binder made to hold ten issues of your Mennonite Life—S2. Address all correspondence: MENNONITE LIFE North Newton, Kansas Gdver •Jonathan and Eli. A m i s h h o g s Photograph by Jano Latta MENNONITE LIFE An Illustrated Quarterly EDITOR Cornelius Krahn ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR John F. Schmidt ASSOCIATE EDITORS Harold S. Bender Robert Kreider J. Winfield Fretz S. F. Pannabecker Melvin Gingerich J. G. Rempel N. van der Zijpp Vol. VI April, 1951 No. 2 t;a b l e o f c o n t e n t s Page Contributors ------ 2 “He Is Risen, As He Said!” ................................................H. N. Harder 3 Service in Puerto Rico - - - - ----- Marvin Dyck 4 Your Family—The Key to Happiness - Pitirim A. Sorokin Early Days in Manitoba - J. N. Hoeppner 11 Joseph Stuckey and the Central Conference ----- Harry Yoder 16 The Amish in Kansas - - - - - D. Paul Miller 20 A Gallery of Animal Friends - Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fanders 24 Mennonites of Krefeld - Walther Risler 26 Mennonites and Doopsgezinden Irvin B. Horst 29 A Good Old Frisian ----- ----- John D. Unruh 31 Planning a Christian Community - J. W. Fretz 34 Die Auswanderung aus Preussen 1788-1870 ----- Horst Quiring 37 Lieder und Tod der Taeufer - Johann P. -
The Yoder Family Reunion Book
ML. 929.2 Y7318 1302161 REYNOLDS HISTORICAL -3 ENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01403 6864 nrn ( ®Irp Infor 3amtliT ^ Sfemttna lank 19 54 1802161 Brief History Of The Yoder Family Reunion In the year 1920 some members of the Yoder Family had a meeting to consider the idea of having a yearly meeting of the Yoder Family. It was decided to give the idea a trial, and A. L. Yoder of Ashland, Pa. was elected as the first president. This meeting to consider the idea of a Reunion was held July 27,1920 and the first Reunion met near Ash¬ land August 7, 1920,with 151 members present. A. L. Yoder served as President from 1920 to 1925. L. K- Yoder of Reedsville was President from 1925 to 1928. Paul B. Yoder, Palmyra was President from 1928 to 1930 Henry B. Yoder of Manatawney was Pres, from 1930-31 Dr. Kensie Yoder of Reading was Pres, from 1931 to 1932. Leonard Yoder of Reading was Pres. 1932 to 1933. Robert F. Yoder of Schilligton served as Pres, for one year, 1933 - 1934. At the Hershey meeting in 1934 Joseph W. Yoder of Hunt¬ ingdon was elected President and has been re-elected to date, 1954. The first reunions, at least one, was held in Pres. A. L. Yoder’s grove one fourth mile west of Mabel. Other re¬ unions were held at Keffer’s Station, Schuylkill Park, Roll¬ ing Green Park, Carsonia Park near Reading, and Lititz Park. Due to the fact that holding the Reunion at widely differ¬ ent places caused some people trouble to find the place, it was decided that until further considered the Reunions should be held at Mt. -
Train Sim World 2020
© 2019 Dovetail Games, a trading name of RailSimulator.com Limited (“DTG”). All rights reserved. "Dovetail Games", “Train Sim World” and “SimuGraph” are trademarks or registered trademarks of DTG. Unreal® Engine, © 1998-2019, Epic Games, Inc. All rights reserved. Unreal® is a registered trademark of Epic Games. Portions of this software utilise SpeedTree® technology (© 2014 Interactive Data Visualization, Inc.). SpeedTree® is a registered trademark of Interactive Data Visualization, Inc. All rights reserved. CSX and other are trademarks owned by CSX Transportation Intellectual Properties, Inc. and are used here with permission. DB, and the DB logo are trademarks of Deutsche Bahn AG. GWR is a trademark of First Greater Western Ltd. Metro-North Railroad © Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Permission to use the Double Arrow Logo Trade mark is granted by the Secretary of State for Transport. All other copyrights or trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Unauthorised copying, adaptation, rental, re-sale, arcade use, charging for use, broadcast, cable transmission, public performance, distribution or extraction of the product or any trademark or copyright work that forms part of this product is prohibited. Developed and published by DTG. The full credit list can be accessed from the TSW “Options” menu. © 2019 Dovetail Games. All Rights Reserved. Page | 2 Contents Topic Page Introducing Train Sim World 2020 .......................................................................................................... 6 What’s -
(CSX) Meyersdale, PA February 6, 2010
Federal Railroad Administration Office of Safety Headquarters Assigned Accident Investigation Report HQ-2010-06 CSX Transportation (CSX) Meyersdale, PA February 6, 2010 Note that 49 U.S.C. §20903 provides that no part of an accident or incident report made by the Secretary of Transportation/Federal Railroad Administration under 49 U.S.C. §20902 may be used in a civil action for damages resulting from a matter mentioned in the report. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FRA FACTUAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT REPORT FRA File # HQ-2010-6 FEDERAL RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION 1.Name of Railroad Operating Train #1 1a. Alphabetic Code 1b. Railroad Accident/Incident No. CSX Transportation [CSX ] CSX R000072996 2.Name of Railroad Operating Train #2 2a. Alphabetic Code 2b. Railroad Accident/Incident No. N/A N/A N/A 3.Name of Railroad Operating Train #3 3a. Alphabetic Code 3b. Railroad Accident/Incident No. N/A N/A N/A 4.Name of Railroad Responsible for Track Maintenance: 4a. Alphabetic Code 4b. Railroad Accident/Incident No. CSX Transportation [CSX ] CSX R000072996 5. U.S. DOT_AAR Grade Crossing Identification Number 6. Date of Accident/Incident 7. Time of Accident/Incident Month 02 Day 06 Year 2010 02:15:00 AM PM 8. Type of Accident/Indicent 1. Derailment 4. Side collision 7. Hwy-rail crossing 10. Explosion-detonation 13. Other Code (single entry in code box) 2. Head on collision 5. Raking collision 8. RR grade crossing 11. Fire/violent rupture (describe in narrative) 3. Rear end collision 6. Broken Train collision 9. Obstruction 12. Other impacts 01 9. Cars Carrying 10.