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Cloninger was born in Beaumont, Texas in 1944. [1] [30] [31] His father Morris Cloninger was a former English teacher and businessman, and his mother Concetta was a former actress who directed the local community theater.
Carnegie Grants for Library Buildings, 1890-1917. New York: Carnegie Corporation of New York. OCLC 2603611. Dierickx, Mary B. (1996). The Architecture of Literacy: The Carnegie Libraries of New York City. New York: Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art and the New York City Dept. of General Services. ISBN 1-56256-717-9.
The following list of Carnegie libraries in New York provides detailed information on United States Carnegie libraries in New York, where 107 public libraries were built from 42 grants (totaling $6,416,821) awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York from 1899 to 1917. In addition, academic libraries were built at 3 institutions (totaling ...
A single-story branch library situated on a 16,000-square foot plot, Mariners Harbor is the thirteenth branch of The New York Public Library on Staten Island and serves roughly 30,000 people. [29] 85: New Dorp Library: 309 New Dorp Lane First opened in 1907, then moved several times.
Eddie Condon's was the name of three successive jazz venues in New York run by jazz banjoist, guitarist, and bandleader Eddie Condon from 1945 until the mid-1980s. [1] In 1975, Red Balaban took over the management of the club. [2] Ed Polcer was also a part-owner at the time of the club's closing. [1]
Spingler Institute, Union Square, 19th century Advertisement for Helen Williams' Circulating Library and Fancy Store, no.304 Bowery, 1840 Rutgers Female Institute, Madison St., 1843 Merchants Exchange, reading-room, c. 1863 Mercantile Library, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, 19th century Portrait of Ellen M. Coe, chief librarian, NY Free Circulating ...
Soler selected a ‘70s sleeved gown trimmed with lace for her wedding, which took place at the New Milford Public Library. “She looked lovely," Puccio says. "I mean, it was a dress from the 70s.
Theodore Alexander "Teddy" Lightner (14 September 1893 – c. 22 November 1981) [1] [2] [3] was an American bridge player. He developed the Lightner double, a bridge bidding convention. [4] Lightner was born in Grosse Pointe, Michigan, and moved to Chicago and later to New York City.