DOCSLIB.ORG

O'neill's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
O'neill's 10 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 16. 1901. HIEA APPOINTS EXPERTS. BURIED IN TUNNEL CAVE-IK. Ijß^ pUNT^pNEpURNITURB DIE-OTHERS IX- THEY WILL WOn OUT THE PROBLEM ONi: ITALIAN MAY O'Neill's WORKMEN- OF iM\\in\<; \T BRIDGE irucD- wvuunm "By Orient Fingers Wrought." THEM OUT. i:\ii:an« i; DIG Japan believes that everything In use should Offering of be decorated, A Special laborers were buried last from mattlnßs to carved ivories. Thomns C. Clarke, of No. |Sf East Thlrty-elKhth- A number of Italian To show the taste, Bkill and love of beauty she in the Rapid Transit Tunnel lr.to work, *t.;Alfred P. Jloller. of No. INassau-st.. livingat night ln a cave-In puts her we offer this lot of High Groceries! ©'Neill's Grade Fourteenth-si, and I'nlon Square. East Orange, N.J.. and Henry G. Proat. Editor of at SEAMLESS JAPANESE C. MATTINGS, "The Riillror-d Gazette," of No. 12 Nassau-st.. liv- INJTRED. W. Note the prices. They willinterest every ing nt Nutley, yesterday appointed by Mulberry leg $8.50 per roll vA'. who reads of Suits. nf No. "44 Sale Women's N. J.. were < thahii Mi<"h»«'l. : tefl of 40 money-saving housekeeper the JJridpe Commissioner Khfa to Investigate the Man- "rokrn: lntcm.l lrlurl««: llktlyto dl*. thtrty-sacsa Japanese Jute Hucrs, from 3x»*i ft., at $'_\.V>. Tribune. A Special Serge nrldp^ to de- Antoni". years oli. of No. 244 Mul- to Purchase of Women's Cheviot Suits goes on sale this mmhim hattan terminal of th" Brooklyn and nOMIO fra. tured. 9x12 $15.00. and colorings typi- brrrj'-»t-: riirtit luc ft.. Pattern* Sample Teas, mixed, per They have collarless bands cide on plans for the re!l«-f of BSi laSS of traffic. ally Kffe> tive Tt> 3Oc Eton Jackets finished with three taffeta around neck • lU>.«Sf*. Je»»o. thirty-nine years old. cf No. ISO Tlilrd-»t.: Oriental. combinations to cult 'ommlssloii. r Bhea, regarding tha selection of left Urn tur«-J each room. BLUE. and front and lined with silk ;Skirt is the new notM top of flounce has rows of Shese men, H.-ild: pang flft?«-n men was wr.rking In the A larp.* variety nf enamelled reed furniture stitching, silk drop. A sf Morris Chairs, JSD.73, cushions, per rtaii it. «c ti,. on $3.50 set. O"N'clir» niue. X- Ithink men lhave esked to work the of John Dunn, ! ttsras the tunnel und^r direction the U'Neill's Ital*. Blue. IT. He thla matter t« »><• the Iwst that Insa lind In foreman, "quyoftme MAKER* O'Neill's Itall Hlue. 1 It> l!«»e "•lty. Tii.;. are all able and experienced, ana of One-hundr-d-and-elghty-seventh- Hall Ulue. Imported French, per It> 3*»* Special Imve done Important B,lmIdas' work ln past st. and Broadway, when, without any warning, Lrst<r'» TabsMs, 21 ln j.rt.-kitKe Be 16.98 v.-ars Colonel J'rout has an international reputa- i.,.::iry Starch. 3-tb. lioi Ms tl/.i, lihs about six tons of earth the sides of the Starch, pr pa.kat?^ I***" having •-••I. s. rvi.. In Egypt, «n.l decora- from Geo. G. Co. niastle Flint Mezzant Iholl-vr stem). lOr tlont. from crowm-1 h«-ads for his work BbrSSl tunnel, which spars not planked up, rolled down lii..z.. net a« fast hk Bpasbcttl <tli!n>. 1(5 cz.. n»-t ... Iam going to puarti rhi*mwtter Just •• ¦43.45 A-o 47 . *JJ»"1-e Exceptional Value in jxjSKlble. report to on the men. Thr> of them arctu buried under WEST 2375T.. Y. .-111. "for noups." 1G oz.. net, per box and hmw the . ntlemtti will Taste, "for BMBBS," oz., net, per b0i.... 1-c rnt iit their «-firlk-st .f.v.-ni-nc,-. They will thor- this huge mass sf i-arth. sand and rock. near BROADWAY. ItaMaa M oughly examine the Manhattan terminal, «nd will construction, foreman at oakce set other twelve men BACON. ¦decide whethf- reconstruction or a The the factory: 154-ano 156 w£sr 19?str«t. HAMS AND Taffeta Etons, womblrmtion of l.olh Is advisable. Iwill coincide to work with i>icks and shovels, and in a short '•*<• Silk -w-ith thoir views and leave the mntter entirely to Choice tlisnr CSiaii Hams, tt> Taffeta, at burled were to Choir* Ibmelens Rioon. n> *•*«* neatly tucked and lined with heir judgment. time those rescued and taken In 1 tb. a-lass jars—Straw- S. Vincent's Hospital in an ambulance. They HOME MADE PRESERVES. Damson, Henry r, Prout was graduated In civil enplneer- berry. Itssplisiljf. yiiln.-<>. I>ach. Apricot. gave their names a<? Jesso Rosso, thirty-nine KILLS BIMBELF ANDCHILD r.rr+n riajje anil Pineapple. Jar IS«* ing from the I'nlverslty nf Michigan. He was for years old. of No. IS<» Third-st.; Antonio Romlo, FORMOSA OOUOXG KNOI.ISH BREAKFAST AND Mixki. *goal ln quality to any Tp» s.»M ssh 4.98 nearly five yenrs ln the service of the Khedive sf thirty-seven years Mulberry-st.. TEA. old. af No. 244 w-h.-re at >*> o»nt« n>.. BS>.| three pounds f.r.. l.«H> 3-".trypt As major of ensineers he wus ln charfte of and Michael Murray, of No. 1!44 Mulberry-st. ITALIAN BARBBB ALSO SHOOTS HIS CHOICE IXPIA CEYLOX, n. «••<• the Engineer Rureau of the Wur Department Raaas a fracture of Urn left leg. three pounds 1.1.» awstabsed lO«-.j .loz ,-aw. _.^.-. liegan survey Romio had his fractured, and WIFE—HEB CONDITION SKKIOIS. Fancy Maine «'orn. can. l.lSl . find the cadahtrnl of T.ower Egypt. ri«ht leg Gerard Fancy .T<T.«ry Tomatoes can, lOo.j doz.. 1.1.ij casa ti.li.i jj. tl. Soudan, had his left leg broken, and h<* also sustained <loz.. U.-1O Great Bargain in Shirtwaists! rommn :.n exjwdltlonIn the Eai ) June iv.-i*.can. llr.i IJSSI easa injuries, hospital au- Giplona Dl— an Italißn barber, twenty- JAVA WM MiiiIt A COFFEE, Ib -¦">c icoverliic the territory for seven hundred miles Internal from which the uto. BEST COFFEE; -<»<? it likely will die. years old, 1,305 Lexlngton-ave.. J\M*>KA" • ML.RND lt> Linen Colored Lawn Shirtwaists, with deep Sailor Collar, insertion of em- v.m af Khartoum. He succeeded sersJ Gordon thorities think that be irs cf No. last xi ii N" •11 .•>>rri:K 1-tTi. n*<* great gathered scene . bass 4."m» and finished white shield and collar, *is of the provinces of the A crowd at the of the Blfjht shot his wife, twenty- four years old; his XL I.'N'H COFFEE, :t Ib. bad broidery with fiovornor-Gt."!irral accident, with pr*-at difficulty Mackerel 1.23, 1.5.1 and I.MS iquator. and it was that Marie, Kits- ot police daughter, eleven months old. and then •>. i>all.« Markarc4 SB»B Th<.m;i!> th<- could keep it bark. Policeman K-'ti- SardliM Paste per iloz •• C. Clarke was graduated at Harvard in W. shot himself through Ht*-.: Msa n«ly. sf the st Thlrtleth-st. station, found It the head. The child Is I'otte.l Ploater hi tin. lllr.isoa I-" H.» BSBBi iln- U.40 98C. Each. 3KIS. second bridge constructed over impossible to hold the crowd incheck. He blew df>ad. and the mother Is In the Presbyterian Salmon Steaks. «'o!uml>la Klver. 21c.j.1-z ihe Mississippi River, at Quincy. 111., whistle, adjoining Salmon, rholoe Aamsha, l-tt>. tins. |a%.| one doz... I.SO for the Chi- his and the men from th< Hospital in a perious condition. Mrs. Louisa cago. Burlington nnd Quincy Railroad. He also posts ln the Sixteenth. Fifteenth and Eighteenth Brusoto, of the murderer, was also We do not sell wines, liquors or fcullt the Cirard Av,-nu.- Bridge In Philadelphia, precincts came to his assistance. mother taken BCS* SIXTH AVENUE. 20TH TO 21ST STREET. the Kg bridge at Pouphkeepßie and one in Au- The cars on both the Fourth-aye. and cross- to the hospital, hysterical from fright. cigars. Itrail*. town lines were stopped for about Bfteen of Policeman Garsan. of the East Kißhty-eißhth- Allpurchases ofGroceries delivered free Alfred P. Boiler le a graduate twenty minutes The foreman said that the men ifthe I'nlverslty of were below Ft. station, was at Lexinston-ave. and Elghty- to any railroad station within ioo miles of J'ennsylvunla. wus working about twenty-five fed th.- Ha consulting engineer for the surface of the street, and that the twelve who elphth-st. a few minutes before 11 o'clock, when rindli:y. Fort ss*l New York City. 1 sTaims Western Railroad and w.-re not bsjrted escaped only because they were he heard four s=h<>ts coming from Brusoto'a 'Amusements. the CafJS Cod Canal project and the Sault Ste. working in another part of West St the tunneL barber shop. He ran to the shop anil Into the Marie I'i.vfr Development Company. He wrs. con- Aye., to sulting engineer f.>r the city of Newnrk in con- two roar rooms used by the family. Brusoto lay 6th 20th 21st St. nection with the Pennsylvania i^2L,J 25, tracks of the nnd THIXhs THE OUTLOOK 18 BRIGHT. <>n uneonscloua, Proctor's 15. 50 Jersey fVntralrailroads. He is consulting engineer the floor and Mrs. Brusoto was ni'ilifs, c Vnrletien nnd Xoveltlen. tfor the IYabash entrance to Plttslwrg.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Notice of Award for 10 Print Live Scan Systems May 11, 2007
    NOTICE OF AWARD FOR 10 PRINT LIVE SCAN SYSTEMS MAY 11, 2007 Please be advised that contracts to provide 10 Print Live Scan Systems have been issued to: Cross Match Technologies, Inc. Sagem Morpho, Inc. Suite 6001, 3960 RCA Blvd. Suite 200, 1145 Broadway Plaza Palm Beach Garden, FL 33410 Tacoma, WA 98402 Contract #68462 Contract #68461 This contract allows for the purchase of 10 print live scan fingerprint systems, palm capture capability, mug photo capability, training and maintenance. Cross Match Technologies has been awarded eight (8) lines and Sagem Morpho has been awarded ten (10 ) lines. The lines are specified on the document under the “By Vendor” tab on this contracts home page at: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/purchase/noa/contracts/t1985.shtml. The RFP, RFP Addendum language including questions and answers are attached below and should be reviewed by all using agencies. SEE BELOW Request for Proposal 07-X-38251 For: Workstations: 10 Print Live Scan System Event Date Time Bidder’s Electronic Question Due Date 10/06/06 5:00 PM (Refer to RFP Section 1.3.1 for more information.) Mandatory Pre-bid Conference (Refer to RFP Section 1.3.3 for important details about the new N/A N/A electronic bid option.) Mandatory Site Visit (Refer to RFP Section 1.3.3 for more information.) N/A N/A Bid Submission Due Date 10/27/06/ 2:00 PM (Refer to RFP Section 1.3.2 for more information.) Dates are subject to change. All changes will be reflected in Addenda to the RFP posted on the Division of Purchase and Property website.
    [Show full text]
  • EXPLORE OUR Historic Sites
    EXPLORE LOCAL HISTORY Held annually on the third weekend in October, “Four Centuries in a Weekend” is a county-wide event showcasing historic sites in Union County. More than thirty sites are open to the public, featuring Where New Jersey History Began tours, exhibits and special events — all free of charge. For more information about Four Centuries, EXPLORE OUR Union County’s History Card Collection, and National Parks Crossroads of the American Historic Sites Revolution NHA stamps, go to www.ucnj.org/4C DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION Office of Cultural & Heritage Affairs 633 Pearl Street, Elizabeth, NJ 07202 908-558-2550 • NJ Relay 711 [email protected] | www.ucnj.org/cultural Funded in part by the New Jersey Historical Commission, a division of the Department of State Union County A Service of the Union County Board of 08/19 Chosen Freeholders MAP center BERKELEY HEIGHTS Deserted Village of Feltville / Glenside Park 6 Littell-Lord Farmstead 7 CLARK Dr. William Robinson Plantation-Museum 8 CRANFORD Crane-Phillips House Museum 9 William Miller Sperry Observatory 10 ELIZABETH Boxwood Hall State Historic Site 11 Elizabeth Public Library 12 First Presbyterian Church / Snyder Academy 13 Nathaniel Bonnell Homestead & Belcher-Ogden Mansion 14 St. John’s Parsonage 15 FANWOOD Historic Fanwood Train Station Museum 16 GARWOOD 17 HILLSIDE Evergreen Cemetery 18 Woodruff House/Eaton Store Museum 19 The Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage KENILWORTH Affairs offers presentations to local organizations Oswald J. Nitschke House 20 at no charge, so your members can learn about: LINDEN 21 County history in general MOUNTAINSIDE Black history Deacon Andrew Hetfield House 22 NEW PROVIDENCE Women’s history Salt Box Museum 23 Invention, Innovation & Industry PLAINFIELD To learn more or to schedule a presentation, Drake House Museum 24 duCret School of Art 25 contact the History Programs Coordinator Plainfield Meetinghouse 26 at 908-436-2912 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Amboy Guardian April 1
    April 1, 2020 * The Amboy Guardian .1 * WWW.AMBOYGUARDIAN.COM * Celebrating Our 9th Anniversary March 30, 2011 - March 30, 2020 • VOL. 10 NO. 1 • 732-896-4446 • P.O. BOX 127 • PERTH AMBOY • NJ • 08862 • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 2020 • Coronavirus Pandemic, Perth Amboy Statement from Mayor Wilda Diaz *Photos by Paul W. Wang Press Release 3/30/20 urged to call the Jewish Renais- to enforce evening curfews. In- Dear Residents, sance Hospital at 732-376-9333 dividuals not adhering to the As our state grapples with the to make an appointment. A pre- stay at home directives of the spread of the Coronavirus, the scription is required to get test- state and local agencies, will be City of Perth Amboy and the Of- ed and there will be no walk-ins issued a citation, unless they es- fice of Emergency Management accepted. This is for the protec- sential employees or traveling is taking every precaution to tion of our healthcare workers, for crucial and necessary items ensure the health and safety of the individuals being tested, and such as food, medical assistance our community. My heart goes for your own protection as well. and prescription drugs. out to all the families that have Your children’s well-being Due to the evolving nature of experienced this virus first-hand is out top priority. As such, all information, residents are en- or that have lost someone be- schools were closed on March couraged to contact the 24/7 NJ cause of it. I ask each of you to 16 until further notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Godly Government Puritans and the Founding of Newark Timothy J
    Godly Government Puritans and the Founding of Newark Timothy J. Crist President, Newark History Society November 9, 2009 Godly Government Puritans and the Founding of Newark This is the 30th program that the Newark History Society has sponsored. Most of our programs have covered 20th century topics, although a few have dipped into the 19th century, including our program on Thomas Edison, which took us back to the 1870s. But tonight I want to go back 350 years, to 1659, to a time when England was in crisis. The resolution of that crisis led directly to the founding of Newark by a group of Puritans from New Haven Colony. The crisis was caused by the power vacuum in england following oliver Cromwell’s death in 1658. Cromwell had been the lord Protector of england following the english civil war and the execution of King Charles I. His son, richard Cromwell, succeeded him but quickly proved incapable, and he resigned early in 1659. england was left without an effective government. Army generals and their troops, as well as a rump Parliament, moved into the power vacuum. eventually, General George monck marched with his troops to london and engineered the restoration of the monarchy. So, after eleven years in exile, Charles II returned to england in may 1660 and finally succeeded his father as King. The people of new Haven Colony closely followed the crisis in england. With their strong Puritan views, they recognized immediately that the restoration of Charles II would turn their world upside down. They had formed new Haven Colony in 1639 to demonstrate how Biblical rules should guide the organization of both church and state, and they had expected to be the proverbial “city on the hill” showing God’s Way to england.
    [Show full text]
  • Freedom and Unfreedom in the “Garden of America:”
    FREEDOM AND UNFREEDOM IN THE “GARDEN OF AMERICA:” SLAVERY AND ABOLITION IN NEW JERSEY, 1770-1857 by James J. Gigantino II (Under the Direction of Allan Kulikoff) ABSTRACT This dissertation examines abolition in New Jersey between 1770 and 1857. It argues that the American Revolution did not lead white New Jerseyans to abolish slavery. Instead, the Revolutionary War and the years following it reinforced the institution of slavery in the Garden State. This dissertation first focuses on the factors that led New Jersey to pass the Gradual Abolition Act of 1804, specifically the rise of Jeffersonian Republicanism and the influence of Quaker abolition activists and then examines the elongated abolition period which followed the enactment of gradual abolition, beginning with the role of the children born under the law, those who I call slaves for a term. The role these children played in early national America challenges our understandings of slavery and freedom. Instead of a quick abolition process, slaves and slaves for a term in New Jersey continued to serve their masters in significant numbers until the 1840s and then in smaller proportions until the eve of the Civil War. The existence of slavery in a free state challenges our understanding of the rise of capitalism in the early republic as well as the role the North played in debates over nationwide slavery issues beginning in the 1820s. This long-standing relationship to slavery helped prevent the formation of a strong abolitionist base in the 1830s and influenced Northern images of African Americans until the Civil War. Abolition in the North became very much a process, one of fits and starts which stretched from the Revolution to the Civil War and defined how Americans, white and black, understood their place in the new republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestors of Alice Irene Frazee
    Ancestors of Alice Irene Frazee by Carlyle E. Hystad Ancestors of Alice Irene Frazee by Carlyle E. Hystad First Edition March 2008 1 Ancestors of Alice Irene Frazee Introduction Deep Roots in America This document is my effort to describe the information I have collected over many years regarding the ancestor’s of my mother, Esther Frazee, and the same information applies to her sister, Alice Irene Frazee. I have collected an enormous amount of information, with thousands of names and dates and places, which can be rather boring and meaningless and confusing. So I have attempted to present the information in a way that will be meaningful and useful, and maybe even intriguing, enjoyable, and educational. Alice’s father was Morris Clifford Frazee, and I have traced some of his ancestors back to the Pilgrims’ Plymouth Colony. And an ancestor was one of the first settlers of Staten Island in what was then New Netherland. Alice’s mother was Pearl May Finley, and I have traced several of her ancestors back to the Pilgrims’ Plymouth Colony, and at least four of her ancestors came over on the Mayflower. And one ancestor is likely the only person to have lived in the Jamestown settlement in Virginia and subsequently came to Plymouth Colony on the Mayflower. And at least two of her ancestors survived shipwrecks while crossing the Atlantic! Alice’s Grandparents Alice’s father’s parents were Moses Robinett Frazee and Harriet Ellen Morris. Alice’s mother’s parents were Andrew Theodore Finley, and Mary Elizabeth Rose Smith. I have been able to obtain information on ancestors of all four grandparents.
    [Show full text]
  • NJMA Brochure
    What’s the tallest lighthouse in New Jersey? . .# 21 What’s the name of NJ’s Official Tall Ship? . .# 26 How many shipwrecks are along the NJ coast? . .# 14 1) New Jersey was almost called the “Maritime State” 12) The Spanish may have been the first Europeans to attempt instead of the “Garden State” according to NJ Governor settlement of what is now New Jersey – the 1525 voyage of Driscoll in his 1953 veto of a bill to put the words “Garden Quejo sent by Ayllon northward received reports of coastline State” on each NJ license plate. from as far north as the Deer River (may have been the 2) New Jersey is home to Governor William Newell who Hudson River). initiated what would become the United States Life 13) Hoboken was the departure point for most American Saving Service in 1871 and the United States Coast Guard troops headed to France for World War I – “Heaven, Hell in 1915. The anti-immigrant member of the No Nothing or Hoboken” was a common saying of Dough Boys of the Party is credited for developing the Beach Apparatus Drill American Expeditionary Forces. that saved over 177,000 lives – ironically, many of whom 14) There are over 4,800 shipwrecks in the waters along were immigrants. the New Jersey coast focused on the Atlantic Ocean, 3) Joseph Francis Life-Car was invented and Delaware Bay and Delaware River. demonstrated in New Jersey. The original car used in the (njmaritimemuseum.org/shipwreck-database) 1850 wreck of the Ayrshire off “Squan Beach” became 15) The Delaware River flows 419 miles from New York’s one of the top ten exhibits at the Smithsonian Catskill Mountains into the Delaware Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • English Land Use and Town Planning in Seventeenth-Century Woodbridge, New Jersey Michael J
    Northeast Historical Archaeology Volume 43 Article 3 2014 “An Earthly Tabernacle”: English Land Use and Town Planning in Seventeenth-Century Woodbridge, New Jersey Michael J. Gall Follow this and additional works at: http://orb.binghamton.edu/neha Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Gall, Michael J. (2014) "“An Earthly Tabernacle”: English Land Use and Town Planning in Seventeenth-Century Woodbridge, New Jersey," Northeast Historical Archaeology: Vol. 43 43, Article 3. https://doi.org/10.22191/neha/vol43/iss1/3 Available at: http://orb.binghamton.edu/neha/vol43/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Northeast Historical Archaeology by an authorized editor of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. Northeast Historical Archaeology/Vol. 43, 2014 23 “An Earthly Tabernacle”: English Land Use and Town Planning in Seventeenth-Century Woodbridge, New Jersey Michael J. Gall The archaeology of townscapes can provide important information about cultural development and the transfer of settlement systems. This close examination of 17th-century settlement in northeastern New Jersey focuses on Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, between 1669 and 1676. The study highlights the complexity of early colonial settlement systems in East Jersey and also examines the ways in which experimentation with Old World– and New England–style corporation settlement models; strong desires for land accumulation, power, and wealth; inheritance practices; and religion influenced English townscape development within northeastern New Jersey. The aspects outlined herein likely influenced the creation of other township-corporation settlements by New England immigrants to East New Jersey during the 17th century.
    [Show full text]
  • An Account of East Jersey's Seven Settled Towns, Circa 1684
    An Account of East Jersey’s Seven Settled Towns, circa 1684 J O S E P H R. K L E T T IN JUNE 2005, the State of New Jersey acquired a remarkable cache of colonial manuscripts, maps and imprints at Christie’s auction house in New York City. Most prominent among them was the record book of Robert Barclay, governor of the province of East New Jersey from 1682 to 1690. Barclay, a Quaker religious leader, was selected by the proprietors of eastern New Jersey to receive a gratis twenty-fourth share of the province and lifetime appointment as its chief executive. To prepare the governor for his new role, the proprietors presented him with a volume of transcriptions of key patents and legal documents, maps of the colony, and a record of their own proceedings. This book, which contains an official seal bearing the date 1684, was passed down in the Barclay family. It remained in private hands for over three centuries. The effort to compel the State to bid on the volume and ten other lots of colonial New Jerseyana to be auctioned by Christie’s began with telephone calls by former GSNJ trustee Joseph J. Felcone to the heads of several research institutions, including the contributor as chief of the State Archives. This resulted in conversations between Mr. Klett, Ronald L. Becker of Rutgers, and Chad E. Leinaweaver of New Jersey Historical Society relative to whether or how these treasures might be purchased by a New Jersey institution. Christie’s estimated that the eleven lots could sell for $385,000.
    [Show full text]
  • How Slaves Used Northern Seaports' Maritime Industry to Escape And
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep Faculty Research & Creative Activity History May 2008 Ports of Slavery, Ports of Freedom: How Slaves Used Northern Seaports’ Maritime Industry To Escape and Create Trans-Atlantic Identities, 1713-1783 Charles Foy Eastern Illinois University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/history_fac Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Foy, Charles, "Ports of Slavery, Ports of Freedom: How Slaves Used Northern Seaports’ Maritime Industry To Escape and Create Trans-Atlantic Identities, 1713-1783" (2008). Faculty Research & Creative Activity. 7. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/history_fac/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Research & Creative Activity by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. © Charles R. Foy 2008 All rights reserved PORTS OF SLAVERY, PORTS OF FREEDOM: HOW SLAVES USED NORTHERN SEAPORTS’ MARITIME INDUSTRY TO ESCAPE AND CREATE TRANS-ATLANTIC IDENTITIES, 1713-1783 By Charles R. Foy A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in History written under the direction of Dr. Jan Ellen Lewis and approved by ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ ______________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May, 2008 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION PORTS OF SLAVERY, PORTS OF FREEDOM: HOW SLAVES USED NORTHERN SEAPORTS’ MARITIME INDUSTRY TO ESCAPE AND CREATE TRANS-ATLANTIC IDENTIES, 1713-1783 By Charles R. Foy This dissertAtion exAmines and reconstructs the lives of fugitive slAves who used the mAritime industries in New York, PhilAdelphiA and Newport to achieve freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW JERSEY COLONY Reading Comprehension
    NEW JERSEY COLONY Reading Comprehension New Jersey's early colonial history is similar to New York's. Like New York, the area was first colonized by Dutch settlers around 1613. The colony was called New Netherland and included parts of modern-day New York and New Jersey. In 1660, the town of Bergen became the first established town in the New Jersey portion of New Netherland. Today, it is a large city named Jersey City. By 1664, the British had claimed the entire reGion and had driven the Dutch out. New Netherland was renamed New Jersey and New Amsterdam was renamed New York. AlthouGh KinG Charles oriGinally Gave the reGion to his brother, the Duke of York, eventually, he decided to divide the reGion and Gave the land between the Hudson and Delaware River (New Jersey) to two of his friends, Sir George Carteret and Lord Berkeley of Stratton. Carteret and Berkeley beGan attractinG people to the area by offerinG land and GuaranteeinG reliGious freedom. In return for the land, the settlers were supposed to pay a yearly tax called a quitrent. The quitrents proved hard to collect, which prompted the sale of the land to the Quakers in 1673. Upon the sale, New Jersey was divided into West Jersey and East Jersey. However, by 1702, the two divisions were united as the royal colony of New Jersey. 1.) How was the founding of the colony of 6.) What question is answered in the New Jersey similar to the founding of second paragraph? New York? a.) Why did KinG Charles decide to divide a.) They were both oriGinally Dutch.
    [Show full text]
  • Application of Link Integrity Techniques from Hypermedia to the Semantic Web
    UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science Department of Electronics and Computer Science A mini-thesis submitted for transfer from MPhil to PhD Supervisor: Prof. Wendy Hall and Dr Les Carr Examiner: Dr Nick Gibbins Application of Link Integrity techniques from Hypermedia to the Semantic Web by Rob Vesse February 10, 2011 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRONICS AND COMPUTER SCIENCE A mini-thesis submitted for transfer from MPhil to PhD by Rob Vesse As the Web of Linked Data expands it will become increasingly important to preserve data and links such that the data remains available and usable. In this work I present a method for locating linked data to preserve which functions even when the URI the user wishes to preserve does not resolve (i.e. is broken/not RDF) and an application for monitoring and preserving the data. This work is based upon the principle of adapting ideas from hypermedia link integrity in order to apply them to the Semantic Web. Contents 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Hypothesis . .2 1.2 Report Overview . .8 2 Literature Review 9 2.1 Problems in Link Integrity . .9 2.1.1 The `Dangling-Link' Problem . .9 2.1.2 The Editing Problem . 10 2.1.3 URI Identity & Meaning . 10 2.1.4 The Coreference Problem . 11 2.2 Hypermedia . 11 2.2.1 Early Hypermedia . 11 2.2.1.1 Halasz's 7 Issues . 12 2.2.2 Open Hypermedia . 14 2.2.2.1 Dexter Model . 14 2.2.3 The World Wide Web .
    [Show full text]