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Ridgewood
Ridgewood, New Jersey, might still be known as Godwinville had it not been for the efforts of Cornelia Dayton, the wife of a real estate developer, who continually lobbied for the name change until the post office recognized it in 1865. By 1876, the community received township status. Street scenes portray Ridgewood's evolution from dirt to cobblestone to asphalt-paved roads, and the change from a railroad grade crossing at Ridgewood Avenue to an underpass at Franklin Avenue. Sections on the historic buildings and homes are arranged so one can take a tour from one to the next, aided by in-text maps. Other sections depict the nineteenth-century mansions, community life of bygone eras, and the "lost" buildings due to fire or "progress."
Encyclopedia of New Jersey
Everything you've ever wanted to know about the Garden State can now be found in one place. This encyclopaedia contains a wealth of information from New Jersey's prehistory to the present covering architecture, arts, biographies, commerce, arts, municipalities and much more.
Realty and Building
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Descendants & Ancestors of Johann Heinrich Listermann of Heiligenstadt, Provinz Sachsen, Germany, 1772-1864 and His Wife Regina Wedekind of Siemerode, Provinz Sachsen, Germany, 1778-1825
Johann Heinrich Listermann (1772-1864), son of Erasmus Listermann and Margaretha Lippolt, was born in Heiligenstadt, Saxony, Germany. He married Regina Wedekind (1778-1825), daughter of Johann Adam Wedekind and Anna Margaretha Kühn, in about 1800. They had nine known children. Most of their children immigrated to America. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Germany, Ohio and Kentucky.
Books in Print
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Rhode Island Manual
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Administrative Law, the American Public Law System, Cases and Materials - CasebookPlus
The Eighth Edition of this course book preserves the essential organization familiar to its many users, while eliminating material rarely taught in courses on Administrative Law. The volume thus affords a clear treatment of classic doctrine along with new material on cutting-edge issues such as the due process implications of algorithmic decisionmaking and the implications of digital privacy for the reach of agency subpoena power. Following an introduction to the history, institutional context, and theory of administrative law, students are exposed to four main topics: the political control of administration by Congress and the executive branch; agency processes for adjudication and rulemaking; government access to and required disclosure of information; and judicial remedies for official illegality. Doctrinal analysis is enriched by case studies of the law in action in particular contexts.
