Portrait of unidentified girl; East Orange, New Jersey Portraits Children

Signed by photographer bottom right

Studio portrait of Charlotte (Lotte) Engel Levison; New Jersey Portraits Women

Signed by photographer

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein "The Giant"; New Jersey Portraits; Men

"Der Riese"

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein with David Ben Gurion; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Groups; Men

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Portrait of unidentified girl; East Orange, New Jersey Portraits Children

Signed by photographer bottom right

Studio portrait of Charlotte (Lotte) Engel Levison; New Jersey Portraits Women

Signed by photographer

Group portrait, welcome home dinner for ex-service personnel; Newark Beth Israel Hospital; Hotel Essex House, Newark, New Jersey Portraits Groups

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Albert Einstein playing violin with small orchestra; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Groups

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Albert Einstein playing violin with small orchestra; Princeton, New Jersey portraits groups

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Effects of the Cessation of Sewage Sludge Dumping at the 12-Mile Site: Proceedings of the 12-Mile Dumpsite Symposium, Ocean Place Hilton Hotel, Long Branch, New Jersey, 18-19 June 1991

This study owes its inception to the wisdom and experience of the staff of the Northeast Fisheries Science Center who, after several decades of surveys in the New York Bight, recognized a unique opportunity to capitalize on the decision to stop ocean dumping of sewage sludge and designed an innovative field study to evaluate effects on living marine resources and their habitats. For decades ocean dumping was viewed as a cheap and effective means for disposal of wastes generated by urbanized coastal areas. Even after the 12-mile site was closed, sewage sludge continued to be dumped at Deepwater Dumpsite 106. The 6-mile site off the NewJersey coast is still used as a dumpsite for dredged material from New York Harbor areas. Discussions continue on the propriety of using the deep ocean spaces for disposal of a variety of material including low level radioactive wastes. Consequently, managers are still faced with critical decisions in this area. It is to be hoped that the results from the 12-mile study will provide the necessary information on which these managers can evaluate future risks associated with ocean waste disposal. (PDF file contains 270 pages.)

Diversity of estuarine movements of striped bass (Morone saxatilis): a synoptic examination of an estuarine system in southern New Jersey

We determined the dis-tribution of multiple (n=68; 508−978 mm total length [TL]) striped bass (Morone saxatilis) along the estua-rine salinity gradient in the Mullica River−Great Bay in southern New Jersey over two years to determine the diversity of habitat use and the movements of striped bass. Ultrasoni-cally tagged fish were detected in this estuarine area by means of wireless hydrophones deployed at four gates inside the entrance of the study area and farther up to tidal freshwater (38 km). Numerous individuals frequently departed and returned to the estuary, primarily in the spring and late fall over periods of 15−731 days at liberty. The period of residency and degree of movement of individuals to and from the estuary varied extensively among seasons and years. The diversity of movements in and out of, as well as within, the estuary differed from the less-complex patterns reported in earlier studies, perhaps because of the comprehensive and synoptic nature of this study.