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202-204 LAFAYETTE STREET - MULLIGAN, HUGH F - ZBA 202-204 Lafayette St. R-3 — - Donato Pizzutg (Owner) -- Hugh F. Mulligan (Petitioner h cf— �f of 1-5alrm, &fttssar4use##s Jur 11 912 AN @8B FILE* S Pourb of '4FV l fl►TT OiEfiR.BAtEI?.MASS. �OI41Ml DECISION ON THE PETITION OF HUGH F. MULLIGAN FOR A VARIANCE AT 202-204 LAFAYETTE STREET (R-3) A hearing on this petition was held on May 18, 1988 with the following Board Members present: James Hacker, Chairman; Messrs. Flaming, Bencal, Strout and Associate Member Labracque. Notice of the hearing was sent to abutters and others and notices of the hearing were properly published in the Salem Evening News in accordance with the provisions of Massachusetts General Law Chapter 40A. The petitioner is requesting a Variance to allow the real property at 202-204 Lafayette Street to be utilized as offices on the first two (2) floors and as a rental unit on the third floor. The building, formerly used as a rest home, is located in an R-3 district. The Variance which has been requested may be granted upon a finding of the Board that: a. special conditions and circumstances exist which especially affect the land, building or structure involved and which do not generally affect other lands, buildings and structures in the same district; b. a literal enforcement of the provisions of the Ordinance would involve substantial hardship, financial or otherwise to the petitioner; and c. desirable relief may be granted without substantial detriment to the public good and without nullifying or substantially derogating from the intent of the district or the purpose of the Ordinance The Board of Appeals, after careful consideration of the evidence presented at the hearing and after viewing the plans, makes the following findings of fact: 1. The proposed use is consistent with the way other buildings in the street are utilized. 2. The petitioners plan restores the building in an appropriate historical matter. 3. There is parking for fifteen (15) cars on-site. 4. No opposition to the plan was presented at the hearing. On the basis of the above findings of fact, and on the evidence presented at the hearing, the Board of Appeal concludes as follows: 1. Special conditions exist which especially affect the subject property but not the district generally; 2. Literal enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance would involve substantial hardship to the petitioner; 3. The relief requested can be granted without substantial detriment to the public good and without nullifying or substantially derogating from .f DECISION ON THE PETITION OF HUGH F. MULLIGAN FOR A VARIANCE AT 202-204 LAFAYEITE STREET, SALEM Page Two the intent of the district or the purpose of the ordinance. Therefore, the Zoning Board of Appeal voted unanimously, 5-0 to grant the Variance requested, upon the following terms and conditions: 1. Parking spaces be provided as per the parking plan submitted to the Board. 2. All the requirements of the Salem Fire Department, relative to fire safety, be adhered to. 3. All the work at the locus be done in accordance with the Massachusetts Building Code. 4. The petitioner obtain a building permit frcm t1ha Building Inspector, City of Salam. 5. The petitioner must adequately landscape the premises in the rear of the 1st. GRA= dames M. Fleming, Esq. Vice-Chairman, Board of Appeal A COPY OF THIS DECISION HAS BEEN FILED WITH THE PLANNING BOARD AND THE CITY CLERK FRCV. THIS DECISiOP:, I° ANY. SHUI BE LADE PUR, UA,NT TO SE:-TM 17 OF THE THE I,- OF 4� P..D OR IS RE.:JRDED Ai.D N TED LNTnE ORc CER,IFL 11TE. BOARD OF APPEAL CITY OF SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS PLANNING DEPARTMENT ,cowwrti GERARD KAVANAUGH 8 , ONE SALEM GREEN CITY PLANNER 01970 A (617)745-9595,EXT.311 sa ASJWIN6 P" May 18, 1988 Mr. James Hacker, Chairman Board of Appeal One Salem Green Salem, MA 01970 Dear Mr. Hacker: I am writing to you to support the petition before you for the granting of a variance at 202-204 Lafayette Street for office uses and a single rental unit. The proposed use will provide for the renovation and upgrading of the building. In addition, adequate parking will be provided to the rear of the site. In my view, the granting of this petition will allow for the overall improvement of the property without causing surrounding neighborhood impacts. I would encourage and recommend the Board to grant the requested variance. Thank you for your consideration. Sing rely,/ I i Ger d Kav a h Ci P1 r M37 WP Worthwhile Houses in Salem Built Since the R._ Conflagration of June, 1914 �1HE month of June, 1914, By MARY HARROD NORTHEND vateer America, a copy of one in 1 was a memorable one in the Edst India Museum, this :.. the annals of Salem, for on the twenty-fifth of the month, being by the late Ross Turner. The living-room and one chamber without any warning, a torch have original McIntire mantels f: of flame shot up through the roof of one of the manufacturing from the old Salem Custom buildings on Boston Street, which e_ �r Houseof 1805. The old-fashionedgarden, garden, box-bordered, which was was destined to leave much of the ® city in ashes. Fortunately many ! a feature of the early Salem's home, has been replaced by historical dwellings which have stretches of soft green sward ' much [o m g with so make — done this city a sun dial centred in the midst. t. famous were left untouched and — — — just above the Batchelder house, many of the householders turned to these for copy when consider- on the same side of the street, is = y�I , another Colonial home, but, un- ing the erection of their present- da homes. like its neighbor, it has been built Y of wood. This house, the home c:. After studying, not only the iof Walter K. Bigelow, stands end Colonial type, but the rest of the to the road, as did manof the homes which have risen in the yold houses of that period. The flame-destroyed city, we realize porch u an exact period. The that the new Salem, that of the — — Twentieth Century,deserves high of those found on many of the praise for its consistent work;thathouses still standing on Chestnut, r Street. One of the most interest- it has brought back few houses, if . any, which have not exceeded in L , ,N, ing features of the interior is the beauty of design those laid low Colonial hallway with its stair- case that breaks at the landing. when the city was swept by fire. This hallway is lighted by a Palla- In many of the recent homes than window. great care has been taken to em- Porch of the B. Par- A. G. Richardson, In the coming back of Salem, ploy architects competent to deal kcr Babbidge house. Architect. fireproofing has been taken into with this particular period of building and equal to producing consideration. Nothing can be 'i an old-time atmosphere in the erected which does not conform recently constructed homes. A strictly to the law;so that,in place { ` notable example is the Henry M. of shingl?,, ,ve find many an ar- tistic roo of slate in contrast to Batchelder house on Lafayette the exterior, �.,.,.u, �W giving to it a pic- a Street, designed by Little & 1 " tures ue color scheme that had Brown of Boston. Through the q hitherto been lacking. The T. use of brick taken from the ruins .; of the fire, it has been given a , ' Irving Fenno house, which stands r' mellow tone obtainable only — just off the main street on the . , through age. The porch, which crest of a hill, is of cement. This F house was designed by Grandgent t . is of the enclosed type, is most y consistent in its design. There is and Elwell of Boston and is in the r _' a second porch on the side,just as modified Colonial type. This par- £; jt Y / , �' ` there used to be in many of the titular house has been most care old houses of that early day; this xd ' fully carried out in interior finish, is not a rear entrance, but a soci- } 7 especially in the old hardware, able one, where neighbors feel such as strap hinges and locks. ` free to run in. The white exterior rtf All of these are genuine antiques, GQ and trim against the soft mellow ��� tt, as the present owner gave much brick enhances its beauty. The time and thought to the collecting iiiN� of this particular finish. interior is consistent with this �® I g Facing each other on Fairfield period of architecture,for the hall- way, with its soft gray and whiteStreet are two Colonial brick r, r. '..*� scenic paper, gives the old-time "r _J houses. One of these, the George W. Hooper house, was designed well-proportioned doorway with atmosphere, not to mention by Robert C. Coit of Boston, with while the other, the B. Parker its side lights. At the right is Babbidge house, was designed by the library finished in gum-wood A. G. Richardson of Boston and and furnished with family heir- Salem. In the Hooper house, the looms rescued from the flames, a ,. r while over the mantel has been p, '_ semi-circular porch and keyed inserted an oil painting of one of window-caps are as typical of thelate Eighteenth and Nineteenth k Salem's famous ships, the pri- Porch oJlheT.hoingFenno H"sz.Gra ndgenlandGlwell,Architects. Century as is the square porch 193 194 THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL September 1920 y V , Po- r}}r .ice >. (Upper left-hand corner) .Semi-rirmlar porch of lk Horne of Walter K. Hige- Hooper horse and krrd low, or Lafayette Street. windmv-caps arc fItild ,9.G.Richardson,Architect. of late Eighteenth Crnhm,. ;y Y' There are two original A9citntire mantels from The Old Salerm Custom Horse of 1805 in The _ bonne of Henri A9. Batihrlder. little and Brrmn. Architects. directly opposite, where an innovation has bury _ made W by the insertion of the Palladian windoll - (30th of these houses are most interesting, rePrt senting as they do the best architecture of the n:c.<y:w.uu.c.a,:r.rLv.^c city. F:. Taking the exterior and surrounding i, as a whole, few of the houses We been so carefully carried out as the one shown that stands on Warren St ret �- It fronts the main road, just as do"19�..-.: p. of the old houses of Salem; and it hs been correctly copied in each and ever!` detail. Note the window-caps,the)Mtok mentation of the porch, the entr3 _ door with its side-lights set in wroug i - iron and the fan-light overhead. A the side is a second porch as corny t in detail as the first, and the beaun'd, it all is heightened by the COlOta' paling fence, with its gateposts ad y the swinging gate, all copies of tk old-timers, many of which are still it existence. This is the home of Rohe M. Mahoney. It was designed abe by A. G. Richardson. In type it perfect, representing the best class houses built by the merchants, "A especially when the residential PO of the city was changed from NO Street to Chestnut. 1 Inside the house the Colonial feeW I is, if possible, developed better thmD t z •'_ sv rEnxrc+ the exterior. The Eighteenth Ont' t George W. Hooper house on Fairfield Street. Designed by Robert C. Coit, Boston. This house atmosphere has been produced,troth ! faces the B. Parker Babbidge home. in the hallway, but in each and en" - Sepiember i92o 'I If L H O U S L B E A U T I F U L 195 A/. } Y � w`�'� jlAfiiu+..:=:<i� 111 'i it I�IIIII(@lflll ilitl�IfIIII�IIiL � ; � m 1nm:Npp�6Nllli .mmatmumn 1 M6 5 Porch of Robin Al, Afa- l'he B. Parker BabbiJ, � bona, home, sh,.,ea bel,... hone. (Upper ri•ti,l.l-band �r r p�•� yr Q tail, ba:'e been ter.), amner). RepresnNahty of p hely 4orked oal. best arebilerhue of Salon. icy 1 +} H unt ul Or. 1 red G. Kohbi us, ropiad, so lar as posoble(es- pl for male, m iah. Ira Cool Other ■ p�! l� house standing on I d,ral Shed. rl. G. fLrh- ,odewi, Ar,hifed. C room. Reproductions of the rare old mantels are found. Just around the corner sve find another brick house. the home of Dr. Fred G. Robbins, which has been copied so(urns possible from the (-ouk OliVer houseslandin,y on Federal Street. While that hullSe was of sysxxd and this one con,tructcd of brick, yet, should you visit the two, you would find a remarkable similarity. Here the grounds are defined h . a Colonial fence, the gateposts of which are severely .- squared. There are many other houses in Salem which are well worth studying. Though limited space prevents showing more in this article, mention at least F should be made of a few other houses. The triple brick house on Warren Street, built by William G. Rantoul, and owned by Stephen W. Phiflips, is a fine struc- ture inside and out, l here is a group- 6 r ing of wine nacn[y stucco houses ,-- desioned for mocer+le rentals in Orne Square which should nut be omitted11111'III'f�Illl�ll��'��f� IIIII��I��II f �Illl Illht^IIII'II�I III"II I��II� I, The houses are artisric and comfortable, f �nl!>tEenp�periarniing�,a� )un�UAn.4 nu nAitu .n�r�It- a and the devclopnworthy orthy u( being _�..,k copied in any small city. It is pleasant to study the old-time architecture and compare it with the houses that stand t(Aav in rebuilt Salem. It is a delight to feel that many who rebuilt have cared for the architec- `""�`:LY�i. r "'"' "`.,,.,,gx�•;� - �`` turn of the past and are introducingit into the present-da) dwellings. Few houses have been so carefully designed as the Roberf M. Mahoney home on Warren Street. A. G. Richardson, architect. Worthwhile Houses in Salem Built Since the Conflagration of June, 1914 THE month of June, 1914, By MARY HARROD NORTHEND vateer America, a copy of one in was a of one in the East India Museum, this t the annals of Salem, for on s,, ....11being by the late Ross Turner. n the twenty-fifth of the month, without any warning, a torch f The living-room and one chamber of flame shot up through the have original McIntire mantels roof of one of the manufacturing from the old Salem Custom buildings on Boston Street, which Houseof 1805. Theold-fashioned was destined to leave much of the nr! garden, box-bordered, which was city in ashes. Fortunately many , a feature of the early' Salem's historical dwellings which have home, has been replaced by done so much to make this city stretches of soft green sward with a sun dial centred in the midst. famous were left untouched, and Just above the Batchelder house, many of the householders turned to these for copy when consider- ; -- on the same side of the street, is . 1 another Colonial home, but, un ing the erection of their present- like its neighbor, it has been built `k day homes. of wood. This house, the home f After studying, not only the = h Colonial type, but the rest of theof Walter K. Bigelow, stands end to the road, as did many of the homes which have risen in the o old houses of that period. The Barre-destroyed city, we realize porch is an exact reproduction that the new Salem, that of the --- r of those found on many of the Tavenner Century,deserves high houses still standing on Chestnut praise for its consistent work;[hat H ,u k b thStreet. One of the most interest- it has brought back few houses, if ">, :, ing features of the interior is the beauty of design those laid low any, which have not exceeded Colonial hallway with its stair- when the city was swept by fire. case g• In many of the recent homes This hallway is lighted by a Palla- dian window. great care has been taken to em- porch of The B. Pa.- A. G. Ricbardsoe, In the coming back of Salem, ploy architects competent to deal kc, Babbidge house. P Architect. fireproofing has been taken into with this particular period of consideration. Nothing can be building and equal to producing g ` . an old-time atmosphere in the erected which does not conform recently constructed homes. A strictly to the law;so that,in place i of shingLs, •,ve find many an ar- 4 notable example is the Henri, :�1. tistic roi : of slate in contrast to Batchelder house on Lafayette the exterior, giving to it a pic- a .Street, designed by Little & air A turesque color scheme that had Sr Brown of Boston. Through the { hitherto been lacking. The T. use of brick taken from the ruins Al . t . .` Irving Fenno house, which stands of the fire, it has been given a mellow tone obtainable only T' r just off the main street on the through age. The porch, which x' +jt crest of a hill, is of cement. This house was designed by Grandgent h is of the enclosed type, is most I K-rt and Elwell of Boston and is in the consistent in its design. There is r a r ! modified Colonial type.a second porch on the side,just as T�, 1x ..01 y f; .. �� titular house has been most care- fully there used to be in many of the t old houses of that early day; this zd `' °t fully carried out in interior finish, ecin the old hardware, r ' is not a rear entrance, but a soci especially p y able one, where neighbors feel } such as strap hinges and locks. free to run in. The white exterior All of these are genuine antiques, and trim against the soft mellow x as the present owner gave much brick enhances its beauty. The ® €' time and thought to the collecting vx y interior is consistent with this of this particular finish.t r f .., period of architecture,for the hall- �� Facing each other on Fairfield way, with its soft gray and white Street are two Colonial brick scenic paper, gives the old-time j,- 1 houses. One of these, the George atmosphere, not to mention the W. Hooper house, was designed well-proportioned doorway with -" by Robert C. Coit of Boston, while the other, the B. Parker its side lights. A[ the right is Babbidge house, was designed by the library finished in gum-wood A. G. Richardson of Boston and and furnished with family heir- Salem. In the Hooper house, the looms rescued from the flames, r' semi-circular porch and keyed while over the mantel has been window-caps are as typical of the c`.inserted an oil painting of one of late Eighteenth and Nineteenth Salem's famous ships, the pri- Porcbo/ibeT.IningFenno House.Grandgentand£lwell,Architects. Century as is the square porch .Y. 194 THE HOUSE BEAU "1- 1 PUL SeptemberiQ)O e FtF• is 7 � � a.ae•'_ r � -_ _ ,1tI't...y• a 1 (Upp - LL .t Horne of Walter�lK. Bige- Hooper house porch and nYed lmr, on Lafayette Street. uiodm:=raps are 0't4 A.G.Richardson,Arebiled. of late Eighteenth Cenba!, .1 There are tuo original McIntire models from the Old Salem Custom House of 18,5 in ibe home of Henn df. Balrbelder. Lmle and(srmrn. Architects. sF r directly opposite, where an innovation has been made by the insertion of the Palladian wind". Both of these houses are most interesting, rep" senting as they do the best architecture of the city. Taking the exterior and surrounding r, as a whole, few of the houses hast been so carefully carried out as the E:.,.. one shown that stands on 1Varren Stream It fronts the main road, just as do mt� { of the old houses of Salem; and it W been correctly copied in each and eve0 ' ` detail. Note the window caps,the 00 — mentation of the porch, the ePtrarO ; _ door with its side-lights set in wro110 iron and the fan-light overhead. At the side is a second porch as carr" in detail as the first, and the beaut)• I _ 4 it all is heightened by the Colon'>f' �_ � paling fence, with its gateposts I'd h y r. __' the swinging gate, all copies of tht �^ old-timers, many of which are still " existence. This is the home of RaW M. Mahoney. It was designed by A. G. Richardson. In type it s perfect, representing the best class houses built by the merchants, no e especially when the residential PO- of the city was changed from D�* Street to Chestnut. . 1 Inside the house the Colonial fec is, if possible, developed better than" r the exterior. The Eighteenth Cents! tt George Ifs. Hooper house on Fairfield Street. Designed by Robert C. Coit, Boston This house atmosphere has been produced,1101'0 4 faces the B. Parker Babbidge home. in the hallway, but in each and 00 September lyw l H L HOUSL d L A U T I F U L 195 - V I � Via. dti� �It t= a�q 'w§�i`6 "dill+ m a:��rcw. uumuun ]I 'iul Illl�llij(I IIi1��II� '_'���m - m®IItI111pI111IryUlm ,lU[Ill(QllFp Porch of Robert al. Ma- %he U. Parker Uubbidee � boney bane, sk,,n b,(m. home, (Upper right-hand Details h-a r.'e been ter( corner). Rrprzs ntal ive ,J �I ' I vl ■ 1. p ricrily narked ora, best anhitedure of Salon. y' Howe of Dr. I-rd G. Robbins, copied so fur as xr noble (eept for nmreriall, hour Look-Oliver mua stn ndiug on Falun( S(rert, A. C, Kirh- C anboa, .1 n'bitrd. Num. Reproductions of the rare old mantels are found. Just around the corner we find another brick house, the home of Dr. Fred G. Robbins, which has been copied so faros possible from the tick-Uiiver house standing on Federal Street. While that house was of wood and this one con;truCled of brick, yet, should you visit the two, you would find a remarkable similarity. Here the grounds are defined b a Colonial fence, the gateposts of which are severely squared. There are many other houses in - Salem which are well worth stud)1m, Though limited space prevents showing more in this article, mention at least - should be made of a Icw, other houses. The triple brick house un Warren Street, built by William G. kantoul, and owned - t by Stephen l\'. Phillip;, is a fine struc- ture [ruo-ture inside and out There is a group- 6 ing of some twenty stuao houses — k-- �- dzsigned for moderate rentals to Orne � n rt- Square which should not be omitted, The homes are artistic andomle, mw IltlljllESli]i7i1#In11111J16i_, IIIU�UI�1. In c„IUIlU�1111Ji4( and the devrluprnt „ of being of being ., copied in any small cin . It is pleasant to study the old-time architecture and compare it with the �_ houses that stand to lay in rebuilt Salem. Kze lr It is a delight to feel that many who �� ° .^ � ,�. rebuilt have cared for the arch 10 r se xac_. e turn of the pall and arc intraluei it into the present-day dwellings. ng Few houses bate been so carefully designed as the Robert M. Maboney Fame on Warren Slreel. A. G. Richardson, architect. HUGH F. MULLIGAN, Ph.D. Office: Home: Gulf of Maine Research Center 27 Congress Street 97 Pitman Road Salem, MA 01970 Marblehead, MA 01945 ( 617) 745-6618 ( 617 ) 631-9547 EDUCATION Ph.D. , Aquatic Botany, Cornell University, 1966 Biological Oceanography, .Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island, 1962-1963 M.S.T. , Biology, Cornell University, 1962 B.S. General Science and Mathematics, Salem State College, 1958 EXPERIENCE Gulf of Maine Research Center, Inc. 1983 to present 27 Congress Street Salem, MA 01970 The Gulf of Maine Research Center is an Environmental Consulting firm which provides technical information in support of local, state or national Environmental Permit Applications. Dr. Mulligan is the Director of the Gulf of Maine Research Center. EG&G Environmental Consultants 1977-1983 300 Bear Hill Road Waltham, MA EG&G is a Fortune 500 firm which manufactures scientific equipment and provides services to government and commercial clients. From August 1979 to June 1983 , Dr. Mulligan designed, staffed, and managed a $3 . 5 million environmental program for a proposed synthetic fuels project in Massachusetts. He coordinated the regulatory and environmental siting studies with Bechtel, Westinghouse, and Texaco project engineers. Prior to and during this period, Dr. Mulligan assembled a technical staff and expanded EG&G Environmental Consultants ' business into biological and chemical oceanographic services to offshore oil and gas commercial clients and government agencies. Once he had obtained the appropriate technical staff, Dr. Mulligan provided environmental services to EG&G manufacturing and service divisions on hazardous waste management and environmental regulatory compliance matters. Other projects managed by Dr. Mulligan at EG&G included ocean dumping, drilling mud disposal studies, dredging studies, and siting of chemical plants . New England River Basin Commission 1975-1977 Boston, Massachusetts The New England River Basin Commission was a planning agency which studied water issues in New England. As partofa major Department of Interior study, Dr. Mulligan was responsible for providing the environmental assessment studies for onshore industries (e.g. , refineries, pipe coating yards, etc. ) , which could be located in New England as a result of exploration and production on the Outer Continental Shelf. Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Consulting Engineers 1974-1975 Pearl River, New York Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Consulting Engineers is an architect-engineering firm for which Dr. Mulligan managed environmental monitoring programs and environmental assessments of the thermal discharges from several power plants on the Hudson River. University of New Hampshire 1970-1974 Durham, New Hampshire Dr. Mulligan was an Associate Professor of Botany and developed a teaching and research program in Marine Botany and Phytoplankton Ecology. He trained undergraduate and graduate students through the Ph.D. degree and investigated the plankton of Great Bay, New Hampshire; coastal New England; Massachusetts Bay; Georges Bank; The Gulf of Maine; and Boston Harbor. He published several important scientific papers on the New England Red Tide. During this period, Dr. Mulligan was a special consultant on aquatic weed growth at hydro-electric projects in West Africa for FAO and the United Nations Development Programs and organized and taught a Tropical Botany course in Puerto Rico. Cornell University 1966-1970 Ithaca, New York Dr. Mulligan served as Assistant Professor of Aquatic Studies. He taught courses on aquatic plant ecology, trained undergraduate and graduate students through the Ph.D. level, and conducted research on aquatic plants and nutrient cycling in lakes, marshes, and ponds. He established, obtained funds for, equipped, staffed, and managed an experimental pond facility at Cornell. He developed research programs with aquatic weeds, plankton and plant nutrients in growth chambers, greenhouses, and experimental ponds. He also conducted research on aquatic weeds in Puerto. Rico. Cornell University 1963-1966 Ithaca, New York While working as a full-time graduate student, Dr. Mulligan managed an NSF Academic Year Institute graduate program for the Dean of the Graduate School at Cornell University which involved the preparation and submission of competitive grant proposals; program development and implementation; solicitation, screening, and selection of 35 graduate students per year; and the management of financial, administrative, and educational aspects of the program. PUBLICATIONS AND REFERENCES Information on Dr. Mulligan' s publications and references will be provided on request. PUBLICATIONS Parker, J.I. , and H.F. Mulligan. Influence of coastal rivers on the spatial and temporal distribution of phytoplankton in Western Massachusetts Bay. (In preparation) Tong, E.Y. , and H.F. Mulligan. 1981. New England Energy Park PSD aerometric analysis - A .summary progress report. In: Proceedings of Northeast Atlantic International Section of Air Pollution Control Assoc. , Providence, Rhode Island. Robson, D.S. , C.A. Menzie and H.F. Mulligan. 1980. An environmental monitoring study to assess the impact of drilling discharges in the Mid-Atlantic. II . An experimental design and statistical methods to evaluate . impacts on the benthic environment. In: Research on Environmental Fate and Effects of Drilling Fluids and Cuttings. Mulligan, H.F. , and C.A. Menzie. 1979. Phytoplankton as tracers of water masses on and around Georges Bank. Second workshop on the Oceanography of the Gulf of Maine and Scotian Shelf, Dalhouse Nova Scotia, Abstract. Wessel, A. , and H.F. Mulligan. 1978. A taxonomic key to the phytoplankton of the Gulf of Maine. Special Publication 2, Shoals Marine Laboratory, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 150 pp. Mulligan, H.F. , and C.A. Menzie. 1978. An approach to preparing environmental reports for exploratory drilling on the outer continental shelf. Oil & Gas Journal, July 3, 1978. Shar, A. , and H.F. Mulligan. 1977 . Simulated seasonal marine mining impacts on plankton. Int. Rev. Ges. Hydrobiol. Mulligan, H.F. , A. Baranowski, and R.- Johnson. 1976. Nitrogen and phosphorous fertilization of aquatic vascular plants and algae in replicated ponds. Hydrobiologia 48: 109-116. Mulligan, H.F. 1975. Oceanographic conditions associated with New England red tide blooms. In. Proceedings of the First International Symposium on Toxic Dinoflagellate Blooms ed. V.R. LoCicero, Massachusetts Science and Technology Foundation, Wakefield, Massachusetts. p. 23-40. Mulligan, H.F. , and F.S. DeLara. 1974. Phytoplankton. Chapter X - A Socioeconomic and Environmental Inventory of the North Atlantic Region. Sandy Hook to Bay of Fundy. TRIGOM PARC Portland, Maine 1( 3 ) : 1-180. Mulligan, H.F. , et. al. 1974. Impact of an oil refinery on the New Hampshire marine environment. ( In the Impacts of an Oil Refinery Located in Southeastern New Hampshire: A Preliminary Study) , University of New Hampshire Press, Durham, N.H. , Chapter X, 89 p. Mulligan, H.F. 1974. Pistia stratiotes L. In Kossou Lake, Ivory Coast, Africa, UN Plant Protection Bulletin. 22:7-10. Mulligan, H.F. 1973. Probable Causes for the 1972 Red Tide in the Cape Ann Region of the Gulf of Maine. J. Fisheries Research Board, Canada, 30 : 1363-1366 . Mulligan, H.F. 1972. Phytoplankton of Great Bay Estuary ( abstract) , Limnology and Oceanography Meeting, Tallahassee, Florida. Mulligan, H.f. 1971. Effects of Nutrient Enrichment on Aquatic Weeds and Algae. 2nd Annual Cornell Animal Waste Conference, Rochester, N.Y. p. 180-184. Mulligan, H.F. 1971 . Water pollution: Effect on Aquatic Vegetation. Yearbook of Science and Technology, - McGraw-Hill, N.Y. p. 433-434. Silverstein, F. , and H.F. Mulligan, 1969. Ecology of Thalassia Report to Mariculture LTD. 28 p. Lathwell, D.J. , H.F. Mulligan, and D.R. Bouldin. 1969. Chemical properties, physical properties, and plant growth in twenty artificial wild life marshes. N.Y. State Fish .and Game Journal, 16 : 158-183 . Mulligan, H.F. , A. Baranowski, and R. Johnson. 1969. Growth of vascular aquatic plants and algae in fertilized ponds (abstract) , XI International Botanical Congress, p. 154, Seattle, Washington. Mulligan, H.F. , and A. Baranowski. 1969. Growth of phytoplankton and vascular aquatic plants at different nutrient levels. Verhandl. Intern. Ver. Limnol. 17: 802-810. Mulligan, H.F. , and J.M. Kingsbury. 1968. Application of an electronic particle counter in analyzing natural populations of phytoplankton. Limnol. and Oceanog. 13 : 499-506. Mulligan, H.F. 1968. Management of aquatic plants. Cornell Extension Bulletin 1203, Ithaca, N.Y. 12 pp. Mulligan, H.F. 1968. Cornell University aquatic plant studies. The Cornell Plantation. 23 : 51-53 . Mulligan, H.F. 1967 . The Management of Vascular Plants and algae. In Eutrophication: Causes, Consequences, Corrections (Ed. G. Rohlich) . Nat. Acad. Sci. p. 464-482. Madison, Wisconsin. REPORTS Mulligan, H.F. 1984. Socioeconomic conditions in the Llanos Region of Colombia, International Environmental Information Center. Salem, MA Mulligan, H.F. 1984. Environmental Conditions and Endangered Species in Llanos Region of Colombia. International Environmental Information Center. Salem, MA. Mulligan, H.F. U.S. and South American Regulations regarding disposal of Produced Waters. International Environmental Information Center. Salem, MA. Mulligan, H.F. 1984. Sensitivity of the South China Sea to Offshore Oil and Gas Exploration. International Environmental Information Center. Salem, MA. Mulligan, H.F. 1984. Report on Peoples Republic of China' s Present and Proposed Environmental Regulations Applicable to Offshore Oil and Gas explorations in South China Sea. International Environmental Information Center. Salem, MA. Mulligan, H.F. 1984. Review of Reports of Wide Acid Rain damage in Massachusetts. International Environmental Information Center. Salem, MA. Mulligan, H.F. 1984. Air Quality Standards, Regulations and Conditions - A comparative study of selected Western European Countries and the United States. Gulf of Maine Research Center. Salem, MA. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1983 . Report proposing Exemption for RCRA Stacks testing requirements of Hazardous Waste Incinerator at Kennedy Space Center. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1983 . Draft Environmental Report for New England Energy Park MEPA Filing. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1982. New England Energy Park Notice of Intent for MEPA Filing. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1979. Analysis Report. The Distribution of Primary Production and Phytoplankton Species on Georges Bank. 13th Quarterly Progress Report to U.S. Bureau of Land Management. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1979. Plankton-nutrient studies. New England Outer Continental Shelf Physical Oceanography Program. Appendix C, 13th Quarterly Progress Report to U.S. Bureau of Land Management. August. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1979. Plankton-Nutrient Studies. New England Outer Continental Shelf Physical Oceanography Program. Appendix C, 12th Quarterly Progress Report to U.S. Bureau of Land Management. May-June. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1979. Plankton-Nutrient Studies. New England Outer Continental Shelf Physical Oceanography Program. Appendix C, 11th Quarterly Progress Report to U.S. Bureau of Land Management. March. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1978. Plankton-Nutrient Studies. New England Outer Continental Shelf Physical Oceanography Program. Appendix C, 10th Quarterly Progress Report to U.S. Bureau of Land Management. December. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1978 A baseline environmental assessment for ocean disposal of dredged materials near Roosevelt Roads Naval Station, Puerto Rico. Prepared for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jacksonville, Florida. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1978. Criteria for the management of dumping wastes at sea. Prepared for the Federal Department of the Environment, Australia . Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1978. Environmental Report (Exploration) for Mid-Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf NJ-18-6 Block 277 Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1978. Environmental Report (Exploration) for Mid-Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf NJ-18-3 blocks 676 and 720 . Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1978. Environmental Report (Exploration) for Mid-Atlantic Outer Continental Shelf NJ-18-3 Block 855. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1977 . Factbook: Onshore Facilities Related to Offshore Oil and Gas Development. A Report of the New England River Basins' s Commission (NERBC) Project "Development and Application of a Methodology for Siting Onshore Facilities Associated with OCS Development. " Conducted under agreement with the Resource and Land Investigations (RALI) Program of the U.S. Department for the Interior' s Geological Survey. NERBC, Boston, Massachusetts. Mulligan, H.F. 1977. Strategy for Minimizing Environmental Impacts in Siting of . Industrial Facilities which Support Offshore Oil and Gas Development in the Coastal Zone RALI Program. NERBC, Boston, Massachusetts. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1976. Impact of IBM Thermal Discharge on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie for International Business Machines Corporation, Poughkeepsie, New York. Lawler, Matusky, and Skelly Engineers , Tappan, New York. Mulligan, H.F. 1976. Chemical Discharge and Toxicity Report for the Bowline Generating Station of Orange and Rockland Utilities, Inc. Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Engineers, Tappan, New York. Mulligan, H.F. 1975. Chemical Discharge and Toxicity Report for the Lovett Generating Station of Orange and Rockland Utilities, Inc. Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Engineers, Tappan, New York. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1975. Water Quantity and Quality and Environmental Impact Assessment Studies of the Hudson River for National Commission on Water Quality. Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Engineers, Tappan, New York. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1975. Impact of Existing Thermal and Ammonia Discharge on Onondage Lake, Syracuse for Allied Chemical Corporation. Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Engineers, Tappan, New York. Mulligan, H.F. et. al. 1975. Hudson River Aquatic Ecology Studies - 1974 Bowlien and Lovett Generating Plants for Orange and Rockland Utilities, Inc. Lawler, Matusky and Skelly Engineers, Tappan, New York. Mulligan, H.F. 1974. Primary Productivity of Phytoplankton in Massachusetts Bay, Spring, 1974, for Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources. Gulf of Maine Research Center, Durham, New Hampshire. COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP i Technical Steering Committee for Maine Coastal Characterization Study. Sponsored by: the U.S. Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Service, 1976-1977 . Federal Interagency Review Committee on Refinery Siting in New England, 1976-1977. MEMBERSHIP IN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES Sigma Xi American Association for the Advancement of Science American Society of Limnology and• Oceanography i PLAN OF LAND SALEM, MA FOR: HUGH MULLIGAN DATE: APRIL 28, 1988 SCALE: I° = 20' K o c7zo 40 /J50 60 -70 So l.ar�ar c✓77oevaHirtaering l.orP. . p 6 yairviaw .�ivanw Swampecotf, TnwJaczujetb /woe �NOF �t tp4`AS LAFAYETTE ST. 12, 06 S.F.' fD •_.-_.._- ...V S>E_-.VAfz/ANcS FfZOM 54�-EH. . C3o�RY� oC' i�1PP�d�c. LS nv 4r_ 3 3._Przofc�o r�,42L�i..JG. E�tis-�uG ?Jz sro2Y r���r --- _ate-r�2i•-rih.r�o_ o� - �c>� N > _ C3ATTI5 N F r3uTL-E2 f7 w ail N ak to Ave-.oE>.jr �I�F2 Kl.V QrLL�.4 6 r © © O _Nlic MorlALrr - .. 7171 i /555 --�-- �- a. 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