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Stuart Schneider isn't saying how he got photographs of ghosts in some 22 cemeteries in New Jersey and New York.
Or if he got photographs of ghosts.
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One of the thousands of Civil War soldiers buried in our national cemeteries is Cpl. Elmer Errickson of Company B, 10th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry.
His final resting place is in the Alexandria National Cemetery off U.S. Route 1 in southern Alexandria.
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... public buildings, dwellings, and cemeteries. Implementing regulations issued by Pennsylvania's...Cary Edwards of New Jersey, Robert Abrams of New York, Lacy H. Thornburg of N...
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IT'S JUST not fair. In New Jersey, there is a very unfair distribution of tax-exempt properties, whereby the rich re-tax the poor. A few, less well-to-do communities bear a huge burden of tax charity for the benefit of the better-off majority.
About 13 percent of New Jersey's property values are tax-exempt, including churches, charities, universities, schools, public parks, government buildings and cemeteries.
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For California paperchanger Mark Specht, the moment of truth in his long-running fight with a Jewish burial society based in the Lower East Side came a few weeks ago in a tense meeting in the offices of the New York State Attorney General For the past four years, Specht has been battling in and out of court with the Lanzuter Benevolent Association over allegations thatthe organization has not fulfilled its mission to finance the costs of funerals for its members, and has instead warehoused hundreds of grave sites in New York and New Jersey, and even misappropriated money. Officials at the State Division of Cemeteries say that this selling of graves is a significant problem.\n It's easy to get a glimpse of the black market in graves by sifting through the pages of Craigslist, noting the...
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LITTLE FERRY -- The lives of African-Americans who called Bergen County home in the 19th and 20th centuries, and their contributions to the community, will be recounted as part of tours to be held Saturday at the historic Gethsemane Cemetery.
The organized tours will be the first since the county's Juneteenth celebration four months ago. Officials hope to draw attendees who are interested in learning more about the people buried in the one-acre plot, which is listed in the state and national historic registers.
..."And a lot of cemeteries have a section in the main cemetery where they bur... in 1884, which outlawed segregation in New Jersey cemeteries. E-mail: alvarado@northjersey.com. Side...
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NEW YORK, April 5 /U.S. Newswire/ -- Despite a slight decline, the number of anti-Semitic incidents in the United States remained at disturbing levels in 2005, according to newly issued statistics from the Anti-Defamation League (ADL). The League's annual Audit of Anti-Semitic Incidents, issued today, reported a total of 1,757 anti- Semitic incidents in 2005, a 3 percent decline from 2004.
While any decline is encouraging, we remain concerned because too many people continue to act out their anti-Jewish hatred," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "We have always said that America is different, that the Jewish communities here are fortunate to be largely immune from the kind of anti-Semitic violence experienced by some European Jewish communities. The numbers remain sobe...
... headstones were toppled in two rural New Jersey Jewish cemeteries (June). -- Local teenagers vanda...
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Paul and Patricia Maffei have established a niche within the cemetery industry by bringing a gardener's touch to grave sites.
The married couple, who own Crystal Florist and Greenhouse Inc. in North Arlington, deliver and plant seasonal flowers in the mini- gardens at the cemeteries that they then mulch, fertilize, weed and water.
... in nearly 25 cemeteries, mostly in New Jersey but also New York; this accounts for about 90 perc...
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... cabildos had visited the town's two cemeteries and tossed copper coins over their rusty iron gate... Sacred Art and Performance in Urban New Jersey and New York," vol. II, Ph.D. dissertation, Yale U...
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GARLAND - Joe Baldwin, 74, passed away Oct. 13, 2011, surrounded by family at his home.
We bid farewell to a mountain man and lifelong trapper. He was an avid outdoorsman, a lifetime member of Maine Trapper's Association, and worked in Augusta to defend trapping for 20 years. He held many jobs in Garland, including fireman, selectman, and superintendent of cemeteries for 36 years. In his early years he served as a corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps, and also served as a Sunday school teacher in New Jersey.