Miscellaneous National Parks Bills and Concurrent Resolution Supporting World Year of Physics: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on National Parks of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, Second Session, on S. 1852, S. 2142, S. 2181, S. 2374, S. 2397, H.R. 3706, S. 2567, H.R. 1113, S. 2432, S. Con. Res. 121, July 15, 2004 |
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acres of land adjust the boundary amended authorize the Secretary battle Benjamin Franklin National bill would authorize BLACKWELL boundary of Redwood Chairman Chickasaw National Recreation Christ Church City of Sulphur Coastal Heritage Trail CONGRE CONGRESS THE LIBRARY cost CRAIG THOMAS Creek National Battlefield cultural center Department supports Federal government Franklin Institute Franklin National Memorial Frederica National Monument funding Heritage Trail Route includes Interior interpretation James Oglethorpe Jersey Coastal Heritage Jersey's John Muir National JONES land exchange legislation LIBRA LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MacGregor Ranch ment Mill Creek property million Missouri Mountain National Park Muir National Historic Nathaniel Lyon National Park Service National Park System national park units National Recreation Area NGRESS Oklahoma operational parcel park boundary partnership preservation programs protect Question Redwood National Park Rocky Mountain National Sea Island Senator AKAKA Senator Talent Senator THOMAS significant Simons Island Subcommittee Thank tion U.S. SENATOR visitors Wilson's Creek National
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Page 8 - Chairman, thank you for the opportunity to appear before your Committee to present the views of the Department of...
Page 27 - I appreciate it. [Whereupon, at 4:07 pm, the hearing was adjourned.] [The following statement was received for the record:] STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN, ON S.
Page 21 - Better that the blood of every man, woman, and child within the limits of the State should flow than that she should defy the federal government.
Page 17 - ... California and Oregon. By 1965, heavy logging had reduced that to 300,000 acres, and it was obvious something had to be done if any were to survive.
Page 20 - Mr. Chairman. I have no questions. I just want to thank you very much for your testimony.
Page 26 - ... sir? Mr. MOULDER. You are not answering the question. It is a very simple question. Do you have or possess any such knowledge or information ? (The witness conferred with his counsel.) Mr. KATZEN. But, Mr. Chairman, I am trying to get some clarificacation, and this is why I put the question as I did. It is my understanding — correct me if I am wrong — that the subpena served upon me was served only after a letter to which my name has allegedly been signed, calling for the abolition of this...
Page 21 - Confederates. Although a Confederate victory, the Southerners failed to capitalize on their success. The battle led to greater federal military activity in Missouri. and set the stage for the Battle of Pea Ridge in March 1862.
Page 16 - ON HR 1113 Mr. Chairman and members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to present the Department's views on HR 1113. This bill would authorize an exchange of land at Fort Frederica National Monument. The Department supports an exchange of land between Christ Church, Frederica and Fort Frederica National Monument, as outlined in HR 1113.
Page 21 - They killed or wounded 214 Confederates for every 1,000 of their own troops engaged, whereas the Confederates inflicted only 81 casualties on the same basis.