DOCSLIB.ORG

Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Rochester Area

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Rochester Area Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Rochester Area Reliability Project Exhibit 4 Environmental Impacts Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Exhibit 4: Environmental Impacts Rochester Area Reliability Project Article VII Application TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page EXHIBIT 4: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS .................................................................. 4-1 4.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 4-1 4.2 Project Description ...................................................................................................... 4-1 4.2.1 Proposed Overhead and Underground Transmission Line Construction ............ 4-2 4.2.2 Construction of Station 255 ............................................................................... 4-11 4.2.3 Improvements to Existing Substations............................................................... 4-11 4.3 Land Use .................................................................................................................... 4-12 4.3.1 Existing Land Use .............................................................................................. 4-12 4.3.2 New York State Open Space Conservation Plan ............................................... 4-19 4.3.3 Local Land Use Planning and Policies .............................................................. 4-20 4.3.4 Floodplains ......................................................................................................... 4-23 4.3.5 Agricultural Districts ......................................................................................... 4-24 4.3.6 Environmental Effects and Mitigation ............................................................... 4-24 4.4 Visual Resources ........................................................................................................ 4-26 4.4.1 Existing Landscape Quality ............................................................................... 4-27 4.4.2 Circuits 940 and 941 .......................................................................................... 4-44 4.4.3 Circuit 941 ......................................................................................................... 4-45 4.4.4 Circuit 40 and Station 255 ................................................................................. 4-45 4.5 Cultural Resources ..................................................................................................... 4-46 4.5.1 Existing Setting .................................................................................................. 4-46 4.5.2 Area of Potential Effects .................................................................................... 4-53 4.5.3 Impact Assessment and Mitigation .................................................................... 4-54 4.6 Terrestrial Ecology and Wetlands .............................................................................. 4-58 4.6.1 Vegetation .......................................................................................................... 4-60 4.6.2 Wetlands ............................................................................................................ 4-71 4.6.3 Wildlife .............................................................................................................. 4-76 4.6.4 Threatened and Endangered Species ................................................................. 4-80 4.7 Topography and Soils ................................................................................................ 4-84 Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 4-i Exhibit 4: Environmental Impacts Rochester Area Reliability Project Article VII Application TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd) Section Page 4.7.1 Topography ........................................................................................................ 4-84 4.7.2 Geology .............................................................................................................. 4-84 4.7.3 Soils.................................................................................................................... 4-85 4.7.4 Environmental Effects and Mitigation ............................................................... 4-86 4.8 Water Resources ........................................................................................................ 4-97 4.8.1 Affected Environment ........................................................................................ 4-98 4.8.2 Environmental Effects and Mitigation ............................................................. 4-100 4.9 Noise ........................................................................................................................ 4-102 4.9.1 Acoustic Terminology ..................................................................................... 4-102 4.9.2 Applicable Noise Standards ............................................................................. 4-105 4.9.3 Existing Conditions .......................................................................................... 4-107 4.9.4 Environmental Effects and Mitigation ............................................................. 4-108 4.10 Electromagnetic Field .............................................................................................. 4-124 4.11 Summary of Environmental Impacts ....................................................................... 4-124 4.12 References ................................................................................................................ 4-129 LIST OF TABLES Table 4.3-1 Circuit 940 Zoning Districts ................................................................................ 4-14 Table 4.3-2 Circuit 941 Zoning Districts ................................................................................ 4-16 Table 4.3-3 Circuit 40 Zoning Districts .................................................................................. 4-18 Table 4.3-4 Proposed New Right-of-Way by Circuit ............................................................. 4-25 Table 4.4-1 Visual, Recreational, and Historical Resources .................................................. 4-28 Table 4.5-1 Native American Archeological Sites (Predominantly Prehistoric) Within 1 Mile of Circuits 940 and 941 ............................................................................ 4-48 Table 4.5-2 Historic Euro American Archeological Sites Within Approximately 1 Mile of Circuits 940 and 941 ............................................................................ 4-51 Table 4.6-1 Community Cover Types Intersecting the Proposed Project Corridor ................ 4-61 Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 4-ii Exhibit 4: Environmental Impacts Rochester Area Reliability Project Article VII Application LIST OF TABLES (Cont'd) Table 4.6-2 NYSDEC-Regulated Wetlands Within the Project Corridor .............................. 4-73 Table 4.6-3 USFWS NWI Wetlands Within the Project Corridor ......................................... 4-75 Table 4.6-4 Summary of Wildlife Reasonably Expected to Occur in the Project Area ......... 4-77 Table 4.7-1 Geologic Resources ............................................................................................. 4-85 Table 4.7-2 Soil Characteristics – Construction Suitability ................................................... 4-87 Table 4.8-1 NYSDEC-Mapped Waterbodies Located Within the Project Corridor .............. 4-99 Table 4.9-1 Sound Pressure Levels (Lp) and Relative Loudness of Common Noise Sources and Soundscapes................................................................................................ 4-104 Table 4.9-2 Estimated Baseline Sound Levels in Proximity to Station 255 ......................... 4-108 Table 4.9-3 Construction Phase Noise Level for Overhead Line Construction ................... 4-110 Table 4.9-4 Construction Phase Noise Levels for Underground Line Construction ............ 4-112 Table 4.9-5 Typical Site Average Noise Levels by Construction Activity (dBA) ............... 4-115 Table 4.9-6 Transformer Sound Power Levels for Three Operational Scenarios (Lw) ........ 4-121 Table 4.9-7 Noise Sensitive Receptors within Operational Analysis Area for Station 255 . 4-122 Table 4.9-8 Acoustic Modeling Results for Station 255 with Comparison to NYDEC Guideline ............................................................................................ 4-123 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 4.3-1 Agricultural Districts and FEMA Designated Floodplains Figure 4.4-1a Visual Characteristics of the Existing NYPA Right-of-Way and Proposed Circuit 40 Structures Figure 4.4-1b Visual Characteristics of the Rochester and Southern Railroad with Existing Circuit 906 Structures and Proposed Circuits 906, 940 and 941 Structures Figure 4.4-1c Visual Characteristics of the Existing Rochester and Southern Railroad and Southern Railroad and Proposed Circuits 940 and 941 Structures Figure 4.4-1d Visual Characteristics of the Existing CSX Railroad and Proposed Circuit 941 Structures Figure 4.6-1 NYSDEC Wetlands and USFWS NWI Wetlands Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 4-iii Exhibit 4: Environmental Impacts Rochester Area Reliability Project Article VII Application LIST OF FIGURES (Cont'd) Figure 4.8-1 NYSDEC Mapped Surface Waterbodies Figure 4.9-1 Received Sound Levels Station 255 Operation Cooling Method: Oil Natural Air Natural Figure 4.9-2 Received Sound Levels Station 25 Operation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rochester I D CHARLES F
    ETERAN HE IS independent and prond, yet democratic fortunate people in the world, and the U. S. the and friendly. He is the envy of the rest of the world, greatest nation on earth. and its hope. He is generous and tolerant and peace­ In the plants of the General Electric Company, loving-and withal the most powerful man in the working with General Electric scientists and engi­ world. He is the American workman. neers, this man, the American workman, has made His hands, accustomed to the feel of wrench and giant generators to light whole cities, X-ray tubes lever and gauge, may never have held a gun; his to penetrate the mysteries of human flesh and metal mind, trained to think in terms of tolerances as fine castings, radio and television apparatus to project as 1/10,000 of an inch, may never have wrestled with man's voice and image through space over the a problem of military strategy; and yet he is the mysterious waves of the ether. veteran of a thousand campaigns. Today, in the gravest hour of world histOry, he is His campaigns began in the laboratories, and his engaged in the greatest campaign of all. But there is prowess was proved in the test pits of American serenity and confidence in his face, and the experience industry. His battles were waged on the factory of a thousand campaigns behind him. He is sure of floor and in the field. His victories have helped to his own abilities, certain of his country's future.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Erie Canal Aqueduct & Broad Street Corridor
    HISTORIC ERIE CANAL AQUEDUCT & BROAD STREET CORRIDOR MASTER PLAN MAY 2009 PREPARED FOR THE CITY OF ROCHESTER Copyright May 2009 Cooper Carry All rights reserved. Design: Cooper Carry 2 Historic Erie Canal AQUedUct & Broad Street Corridor Master Plan HISTORIC ERIE CANAL AQUEDUCT & BROAD STREET CORRIDOR 1.0 MASTER PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 1.1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 23 1.2 INTRODUCTION 27 1.3 PARTICIPANTS 33 2.1 SITE ANALYSIS/ RESEARCH 53 2.2 DESIGN PROCESS 57 2.3 HISTORIC PRECEDENT 59 2.4 MARKET CONDITIONS 67 2.5 DESIGN ALTERNATIVES 75 2.6 RECOMMENDATIONS 93 2.7 PHASING 101 2.8 INFRASTRUCTURE & UTILITIES 113 3.1 RESOURCES 115 3.2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Historic Erie Canal AQUedUct & Broad Street Corridor Master Plan 3 A city... is the pulsating product of the human hand and mind, reflecting man’s history, his struggle for freedom, creativity and genius. - Charles Abrams VISION STATEMENT: “Celebrating the Genesee River and Erie Canal, create a vibrant, walkable mixed-use neighborhood as an international destination grounded in Rochester history connecting to greater city assets and neighborhoods and promoting flexible mass transit alternatives.” 4 Historic Erie Canal AQUedUct & Broad Street Corridor Master Plan 1.1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CREATING A NEW CANAL DISTRICT Recognizing the unrealized potential of the area, the City of the historic experience with open space and streetscape initiatives Rochester undertook a planning process to develop a master plan which coordinate with the milestones of the trail. for the Historic Erie Canal Aqueduct and adjoining Broad Street Corridor. The resulting Master Plan for the Historic Erie Canal Following the pathway of the original canal, this linear water Aqueduct and Broad Street Corridor represents a strategic new amenity creates a signature urban place drawing visitors, residents, beginning for this underutilized quarter of downtown Rochester.
    [Show full text]
  • 165Th Historic Preservation Meeting Notes (Pdf)
    September SRB Meeting Notes – Jennifer Walkowski LE ROY DOWNTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT Sponsor: Le Roy Business Council Funding: Preserve NY Grant POS: 1811-1963 SLIDE 1: Intro The Le Roy Downtown Historic District is significant as a highly intact collection of residential and commercial buildings that reflect the evolution of the primary traffic artery through Le Roy, demonstrating its growth from frontier settlement to a bustling community in the twentieth-century. The Le Roy Downtown Historic District is eligible under Criterion C in the area of Architecture and Criterion A in the areas of Commercial and Social History. Main Street anchored early commercial and residential development in the Village of Le Roy, and it remains the primary thoroughfare and commercial corridor of the town. The district contains a variety of buildings that reflect the evolution of popular architectural styles from the early nineteenth through the mid-twentieth century. SLIDE 2: Map Early settlement in Le Roy clustered toward the eastern end of the historic district, nearest to Oatka Creek, which powered the mills that drove the town’s early industry. Commercial development started adjacent to these early mills, while residential settlement spread in a linear pattern along what became known as Main Street. Because the Main Street corridor remained a 1 primary focus of investment and development as the village evolved and flourished in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, buildings in the district represent a wide variety of eras, from the earliest settlement before the Village of Le Roy was officially organized to the automobile-centric recent past. SLIDE 3: Historic photos The period of significance for the Le Roy Downtown Historic District extends from 1811 to 1963, the construction dates of the oldest and newest contributing buildings in the district.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester's Landmark Buildings
    Rochester’s Landmark Buildings (and their stories) by Tom Fortunato A presentation for the Rochester Philatelic Association, 2020 The City of Rochester, NY has a rich architectural history seen through its buildings of today and images of the past. Iconic companies and wealthy businessmen often built skyscrapers downtown that took their name, including Kodak, Xerox and Bausch & Lomb. The buildings are still here while their original occupants are gone. Here are seven classic structures still on the city skyline you may not be so familiar with. Next time you drive by you’ll know more about them. This brief presentation uses advertising covers, postcards and photos to make the reader aware of what was and still is in the Flower City. Enjoy! Let’s start out with an easy quiz… How many of these Rochester sites can you identify from 1937? Look at Answers each appear letter on the and next identify slide. the They are landmark all still shown. around! How did you do? R Eastman S Cumberland Theater Post Office O U of R T Driving Park Library Bridge C Highland E Charlotte Park Bath House H Public R Auditorium Library Theater E Veteran’s Memorial Bridge Buildings in this presentation include: West Main St Area • Duffy-Powers Building • Powers Building/Hotel • German Insurance Company Building • Ellwanger and Barry Building East Main St Area • Wilder Building • Granite Building • Sibley Triangle Building These classic buildings are all in central downtown, most around the “Four Corners” intersection of Main and State streets. 100 Acre Plot Tour Look for web links like this throughout the presentation to learn more about the buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering Firms (Ranked by Number of Licensed Engineers*)
    PAGE 6 ROCHESTER BUSINESS JOURNAL / THELIST JANUARY 3, 2020 Engineering Firms (Ranked by number of licensed engineers*) % of Total Work by Project No. of Type Licensed Engineers1 / Name No. of No. of Total Area Address Technical Total Offices Office Billings Year Telephone Support Local for Last Fiscal Top Local Executive(s) or 2 3 Local / 4 5 Locally Rank Website Staff Staff National Year ($000) Engineering Disciplines Commercial Constr. Gov't/Munic. Industrial Institutional Other Notable Projects or Clients Principal(s) Founded Bergmann 6 59 / 125 205 1 / 15 46,731 Civil, structural, traffic, mechanical, electrical, environmental, 15 30 25 15 15 NA Pietro Giovenco, president 1980 280 E. Broad St., Suite 200 transportation, architecture, landscape architecture, 3-D design, and chief executive officer, Rochester, N.Y. 14604 interior design, geographical information systems, surveying Andrew Raus, vice 1. (585) 232-5135 president, David Thurnherr, www.bergmannpc.com vice president LaBella Associates DPC 55 / NA 454 1 / 21 95,600 Civil, highway and transportation, bridge, construction inspection, 8 5 37 5 15 30 RIT Cybersecurity building; the Strong Neighborhood of Play; electric, Steve Metzger, chief 1978 300 State St., Suite 201 mechanical, electrical, energy, structural, power, environmental, gas, and hydropower projects for utility clients; various K-12 school executive officer, Jeff Rochester, N.Y. 14614 survey, construction engineering districts, various solar developments Roloson, president, Rob 2. (585) 454-6110 Pepe, chief financial officer www.labellapc.com Erdman Anthony 37 / 70 107 1 / 6 13,890 Transportation engineering, facilities engineering and design 31 27 33 4 3 I-390 interchange improvements at I-490, Stages 3 and 4; Curt Helman, president and 1954 145 Culver Road, Suite 200 services, civil engineering, geospatial services, construction commissioning services, Rochester City Schools modernization chief executive officer Rochester, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Central City Online Tour.Pub
    About This Tour This tour is a 4/5th of a mile loop that crosses and parallels the Genesee River. This route mixes historic buildings with contemporary office and hotel buildings. For tour maps, see last pages. Rochester city streets on a whole are pedestrian, wheelchair and stroller friendly. In particular, for those taking this tour it is possible The Landmark Society of Western New York to stay exclusively on city sidewalks, with only a few driveways and alleys to cross. 133 South Fitzhugh Street Rochester NY 14608 Historic Highlights These are 24 sites along the tour; including 2 www.landmarksociety.org districts, 3 bridges and 13 buildings listed in the National Register of Historic Places. A most appropriate place to start a tour of Rochester is the south side of the Main Street Bridge (1857) (1). This limestone bridge is the fourth on this site; the first one, of wood, was finished in 1812. From the 1850s to the mid-1960s, the Main Street Bridge was actually lined with a variety of commercial buildings, making the river almost invisible from the bridge. The Genesee River, which bisects downtown and is directly involved with this city’s founding and growth, flows north to Lake Ontario. It is one of the few in the country with this natural characteristic. Used as a source of waterpower since the early 1800s, the river was of utmost importance to Colonel Nathaniel Rochester, a Maryland pioneer who developed a 100-acre tract on the Genesee west bank. This settlement formed the nucleus of the village of Rochesterville, which was chartered in 1817 and eventually grew to become the city of Rochester by 1834.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 7: Summer 2017
    Non-Profit Org. US Postage Paid Rochester, NY Rochester Museum & Science Center Permit No. 1746 657 East Avenue Rochester, NY 14607-2177 RMSC.org Rochester Museum & Science Center Volume 7, Summer 2017 THANK YOU FOR TAPPING INTO SOME AMAZING SUPPORT! The RMSC welcomed 500 guests to the sold-out, third annual, RMSC Uncorked & On Tap fundraiser on March 24. You helped raise nearly $30,000 to support the [Addressee] RMSC’s important programs that promote hands-on learning through open-ended [Address] inquiry. Support from our sponsors, vendors and guests enables the RMSC to provide [City], [State], [Zip] exciting experiences to all visitors. Thank you to event chair Amy Coté, who, along with the events committee, staff and volunteers, helped to create a fantastic event. Silver Sponsors Bergmann Associates, PC Building Services Group, Inc. Bronze Sponsors Adams Bell Adams, P.C. EMCOR Services Betlem Finger Lakes Community College KeyBank Rochester Pedal Tours Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Tote Sponsor Finger Lakes Community College The Eclipses 2017 and 2024 star show at Water Sponsor the Strasenburgh Planetarium returns in July. Discover what makes eclipses happen, what to watch for and where to view the August 21, 2017 eclipse. As seen from Rochester, 70 percent of the MAPLE SUGARING A SWEET SUCCESS Sun will be covered. On April 8, 2024, a total solar eclipse will occur. Join us The results of the RMSC Cumming Nature Center (CNC) 39th annual for safe solar viewing at RMSC Maple Sugaring event held on March 11, 12, 18 and 19 are something to on August 21. celebrate.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resources Survey 2000 a Reportonthebuiltenvironmentof1936-1950 Copyright ©
    Historic Resources Survey 2000 A Report on the Built Environment of 1936-1950 Copyright © 2000 - City of Rochester, New York H R S G Overview Historic Resource Survey of the Built Environment, 1936-1950 The City of Rochester conducted this Historic Resources Survey in cooperation with New York State Office of Parks Recreation and Historic Preservation. The survey commenced in the summer of 1998 and concluded in April, 2000. Over 6,000 buildings were investigated in a search for structures eligible for nomination to the State and National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Two City of Rochester databases were used to identify properties for inclusion in the search: The Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and the Building Information System (BIS). From this large group, two districts and fifteen individual properties are recommended for State or National Register listing. The nominated structures range from residential to industrial, and include a gas station and a television studio. Each recommended resource represents the best example of its building type existing in Rochester today. The selected districts and resources display better than average architectural design and integrity, and reflect specific architectural, development or historic trends seen in Rochester. The organizational structure of the survey places buildings in thematic groups which identify a structure’s primary function. There are ten thematic groups: Architects and Architecture Industrial Development Commercial Development Parks and Recreation Cultural/Societal Religion
    [Show full text]
  • Follies of 1947
    BOURJOIS NEW YORK,Distri!Jutol' 'This space purchased for the purpose of endorsing a worthwhile communrty effort. Portrait by Loulen Studio MRS. ALEXANDER BEACH President, Junior League of Rochester, Inc. The Junipr League of Rochester, Incorporated, warmly welcomes each one of you here tonight. The Junior League does not make a general solicitation of funds from the Community, so the money needed to support our regular com­ munity services, and to pioneer projects needing financial backing until their established community value warrants support by agency or community funds, must be raised through a public benefit such as this one. The Junior League of Rochester is part of the Association of Junior Leagues of America which includes 164 Leagues in the United States, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii, with a total membership of 44,000 young women. The uniform objective of the Junior Leagues is to foster interest among its members in the social, econ­ omic, educational, cultural, and civic conditions of the community, and to train its members to be capable of rendering responsible and efficient volunteer service. Your generous support and interest will make it possible for us to carry on such a program of service to this community. MARCIA MORAY BEACH. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY A FRIEND JULIA EPSTEIN 135 East Ave. Dresses $22.95 upward s Coats $59.95 upwa rds He nri Bend el Cosmetics Blouses and Bags . • ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,######~' ############################################################################~ Greetings . .. Junior Leaguers! SEAT COVERS We're proud that many of you serve Wegmans quality foods on your tables. and We're g lad to number ma ny of you among o ur customers and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
    ' ' ' f www.nysparks.com/shpo OR www.nysparks.state.ny.us/shpo ~ t .li<fi/_~y National Register Sources of Preservation Assistance Investment Tax Credit Certified Local Government Archeology Environmental Review Technical Assistance Online Resources Territory Maps Site Map Contact New York State Historic Preservation Office Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 (518) 237-8643 .:}rJ--7~ .3 • SH1A1y <J'1SlzA-YL - fi'La,;, J4 ~rf-e- /JJ/j, J;;- ~J'~ ~ .f#D ,j/''Tlc;:.- - ~~Or ?v11 /J-;~1-J~~ -(}s"P!O C-oy;;?~ Pbrt-- t2dl,/n ~I./ p GIJ - 11.-f-u;~~cJ~ clj'Q~lr/ fx:. - J.-/ SJT£? /no/''2-.n 17f s ~ (J}L_ I ;v 7l/2- fk o c J: S'S d ,./ J_( S 77~ f - l:f P17Jrf- ((VL r€I/'<;~ //Vt {fy./ fi/ I f\/Vcj l (/ [I//' I !'I ;l-1£- Jkirl!J'rl I!/ ui,_ e /LP ./-M-t3 If_ [ co ;,J J7?Ur ~ cvJ ) I www .nysparks.com/shpo OR www .nysparks.state.ny.us/shpo National Register Sources of Preservation Assistance Investment Tax Credit Certified Local Government Archeology Environmental Review Technical Assistance Online Resources Territory Maps Site Map Contact New York State Historic Preservation Office Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 (518) 237-8643 /f;J __1-, ~¢>,TION ·Jt~ ,~.~~ J;t~ b ·c ~ ill u. Kl 0 ::0 New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation (f//flv'I {IJ,u-- u.~ .....~ Historic Preservation Field Services Bureau ,- / ~ NEW YORK STATE ~ Peebles Island, PO Box 189, Waterford, New York 12188-0189 518-237-8643 Bernadette Castro February 1, 2005 Commissioner ~/_.
    [Show full text]
  • George Eastman at Home by Elizabeth Brayer
    ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by Ruth Rosenberg-Naparsteck City Historian Vol. LIi Winter, 1990 No.1 George Eastman by Elizabeth Brayer Above: George Eastman al/he age of three in 185 7. This miniature ambrolype in a case appears lo be the only surviving early childhood photograph of the person who set the world lo snapping pictures. Cover: George Eastman and an unidentified passenger in his handmade 4 1/2 horsepower Stanley Steamer l..ocomobile about 1900. An early president of the Automobile Club, Eastman "believed that automobiling is destined lo be a great benefit lo this country," and always had five or sir of the /ales/ models in his garage. The Stanley twins who made this "flying teapot, " as the press dubbed ii, also made photographic dry plates. They sold their dry plate business lo Eastman in 1904. ROCHESTER HISTORY, published quarterly by the Rochester Public Library. Address correspondence to City Historian, Rochester Public Library, 115 South Ave., Rochester, NY 14604. Subscriptions to the quarterly Rochester History are $6.00 per year by mail. $4.00 per year to people over 55 years of age and to non-profit institutions and libraries outside of Monroe County. $3.60 per year for orders of 50 or more copies. Foreign subscriptions $10.00. ~ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 1989 US ISSN 0035-7413 2 Enstmnn's /rouse in Waterville, New York. On the 100th anniversary of Enslmnn 's birth tir e house was moved to tire grounds of George Eastman House of Plrotogrnplry (as ii wns then en lied.) Twenty-five yen rs later it wns moved to Genesee Country Museum .
    [Show full text]
  • Sol M. Linowitz Papers
    Sol M. Linowitz Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2007 Revised 2010 April Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms008125 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm00084721 Prepared by Michael Spangler with the assistance of Thomas Bigley, Sherralyn McCoy, Ernest Emrich, Dan Oleksiw, and Pamela Watkins Collection Summary Title: Sol M. Linowitz Papers Span Dates: 1778-1999 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1946-1995) ID No.: MSS84721 Creator: Linowitz, Sol M., 1913-2005 Extent: 194,000 items ; 638 containers plus 16 oversize plus 3 classified ; 270.8 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Lawyer, businessman, diplomat, and consultant to United States presidents. Diaries, correspondence, speeches and writings, interviews, an oral history, organizational records, reports, photographs, printed matter, clippings, and travel files documenting Linowitz's career as an attorney, executive for Xerox Corporation, ambassador to the Organization of American States, co-negotiator of the Panama Canal treaties, and presidential representative to Middle East peace negotiations. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Begin, Menachem, 1913-1992--Correspondence. Bourne, Peter G., 1939- --Correspondence. Bunker, Ellsworth, 1894-1984--Correspondence. Bunker, Ellsworth, 1894-1984. Carlson, Chester Floyd, 1906-1968--Correspondence.
    [Show full text]