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The Man from Worms
The Fred H. Bosselman (German name: Borstelmann) family in America: Carsten Borstelmann (1845-1923) married in 1872 Mary Koch (1841-1925). Mary immigrated to the U.S. in 1846. Carsten and his family immigrated to the U.S. in 1872. He and Mary were married in Brighton, Michigan and moved to Nebraska in 1873. Their son Charles (1874-1946) married first, Linda Klingenberg in 1894. She died in 1906. They were the parents of 4 children. Charles married second, Johanna Von Aschenbeck in 1908. She died in 1973. they were the parents of 5 children.
The Bulldozer in the Countryside
The concern today about suburban sprawl is not new. In the decades after World War II, the spread of tract-house construction changed the nature of millions of acres of land, and a variety of Americans began to protest against the environmental costs of suburban development. By the mid-1960s, indeed, many of the critics were attempting to institutionalize an urban land ethic. The Bulldozer in the Countryside was the first scholarly work to analyze the successes and failures of the varied efforts to address the environmental consequences of suburban growth from 1945 to 1970. For scholars and students of American history, the book offers a compelling insight into two of the great stories of modern times - the mass migration to the suburbs and the rise of the environmental movement. The book also offers a valuable historical perspective for participants in contemporary debates about the alternatives to sprawl.
Defending Illusions
Fitzsimmons "examines the science, philosophy, and law of ecosystems management and shows how efforts to make federal protection of ecosystems the centerpiece of national environmental policy are driven by religious veneration of Mother Earth wrapped in a veil of weak science."
Hearings
None
New Ground
New Ground: The Advent of Local Environmental Law presents a collection of papers examining local environmental law and its strategic role in shaping an appropriate response to a new generation of environmental and land use challenges. Contributors are distinguished scholars and practitioners who have written casebooks and articles on land use and environmental law, served in federal, state, and local administrations or national bar and planning association committees, or prepared national treatises on the subject.
