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  1. In office. 1461–1475. Personal details. Born. c. 1423. Died. 6 September 1475. Adolph II (or III) of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (German: Adolf II. von Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein) (c. 1423 – 6 September 1475) was Archbishop of Mainz from 1461 until 1475. Adolph was a son of Count Adolph II of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein .

  2. Nassau County is a suburban county located immediately to the east of New York City. Mapcarta, the open map.

  3. Old maps of Nassau County, New York on Old Maps Online. ... Guide Map To Summer Resorts Around New York. 1881. Watson, Gaylord. Vacationing in the City. June 4, 1944.

  4. Hagstrom’s street and road map of Nassau County, Long Island, New York: compiled, printed and published by Hagstrom Map Company [1930] Map No. L.I.- [1930?].Fl. Also covers portions of Queens and Suffolk Counties. Shows cemeteries, parks, railroad lines and stations, ferries, clubs and golf courses. Includes key and inset.

  5. Map, 1900 to 1999, New York, Nassau County, Available Online | Library of Congress. Library of Congress Maps Search. Format Map.

  6. Nassau County 1927 Long Island. E. Belcher Hyde, Inc., 1927. Image Quality: High. Maps. Indicates a map that is georeferenced. Index Map. Index of Towns. Plate 001, Great Neck, Port Washington, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Little Neck Bay, Manhasset Bay, Hempstead Harbor.

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  8. www.nassaucountyny.gov › 3344 › History-of-Nassau-CountyHistory of Nassau County

    The eastern towns--Hempstead, North Hempstead, and Oyster Bay--were excluded from Greater New York but remained part of Queens County. On January 22nd of that year, a citizens' meeting in Allen's Hotel in Mineola set the stage for the secession of the three towns by proposing the creation of a new Nassau County.

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