New York
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Welcome to the New York Community
The New York Community serves as a repository for academic and research materials related to the history, culture, and legal developments within New York. This community gathers collections representing various jurisdictions, historical periods, and sectors, providing valuable resources for researchers, students, and professionals.
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Item Open Access Rules, By-Laws and Ordinances of the Village of Wappingers Falls. Adopted September 13, 1898, at 34, Ordinances of Wappinger Falls. Park Ordinances. § 1. (Wappingers Falls, 1898)(General Publisher, 1898)No person or persons shall fire or discharge any gun or pistol or other firearm, or any rocket torpedo, or other fireworks of any description, nor send up any balloon, nor throw stones or missiles, nor play ball within the limits of Mesier Park, without the permission obtained of the Park Commissioners at a meeting of the Board.Item Open Access The New York City Consolidation Act, as in Force in 1891, at 209, Gunpowder and other explosives. Sale thereof regulated, § 455 (Vol. 1, 1891)(General Publisher, 1890)No person shall manufacture, have, keep, sell, or give away any gunpowder, blasting powder, gun-cotton, niro-glycerine, dualin, or any explosive oils or compounds, within the corporate limits of the city of New York, except in the quantities limited, in the manner, and upon the conditions herein provided, and under such regulations as the board of fire commissioners shall prescribeItem Open Access Charles Wheeler, By-Laws of the Village of Mechanicville. Adopted by the Trustees October 18, 1881, at 7, Fires and Their Prevention, Fire Arms and Fire Works, § 20 (1881)(General Publisher, 1881)No person, except on the anniversary of our national independence, and on that day only, at such place or places as the President or Trustees shall permit, shall fire, discharge or set off, in the village, any gun, cannon, pistol, rocket, squib, cracker or fire ball, under the penalty of five dollars for each offense.Item Open Access Charter of the Village of Lansingburgh, and the By-Laws and Ordinances; Revised July 1865, pg. 50, An Ordinance to prevent accidents by fire in the village of Lansinburgh, and for other purposes, § 5 (1865)(General Publisher, 1865)nor shall any person or persons fire any cannon, gun, pistol or other fire arms, or set fire to, or burn any squib, cracker, rocket or powder (except for the purpose of blasting rocks for improvements, or trying guns in the manufacturing of them,) within the limits of said village without the consent of the president or board of trustees of said villageItem Open Access Elmira City Charter, Title 3—Powers and Duties of the Common Council, § 26, pts. d, e, & k, ELMIRA, REVISED CHARTER at 17, 20-22 (Elmira, New York) (Gazette Company 1898).(General Publisher, 1898)Granted the Common Council the power to regulate firearm dicharge and gun powder storageItem Open Access 1877 Charter and Ordinances of the City of Syracuse, at 192, ch. 27, § 7(General Publisher, 1877)Any individual who shall carry about his or her person any dirk, bowie knife, sword or spear cane, pistol, revolver, slung-shot, jemme, brass knuckles, or other deadly or unlawful weapon, with the intent to do bodily harm to any other person or persons, shall be liable to a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars, and also to imprisonment not to exceed three months.Item Open Access 1869 Charter of the City of Schenectady, at 97, An Ordinance Prohibiting the Obstructing of Side-Walks, and for Other Purposes, § 3(General Publisher, 1863)It shall not be lawful for any person to discharge any gun, pistol or other fire-arms, except in a shooting gallery, within the lamp district of this city; and every person offending in this respect shall be punished by fine not exceeding ten dollars and the costs of the suit, and to stand committed until such fine and costs be paid, not exceeding ten days.Item Open Access Laws of the State of New-York, Relating to the City of Schenectady: And the Laws and Ordinances of the Common Council of the City of Schenectady, at 58, A Law to prevent injuries by fire, and for other purposes, § XI (1824)(General Publisher, 1824)That if any person shall fire or discharge any gun, pistol, rocket, cracker, squib or other fire works, in any street, lane or alley, or in any yard, garden or other enclosure, or in any place which persons frequent to walk within the limits aforesaid, without permission of the mayor or one of the aldermen or assistants of this city, such person shall forfeit for every such offence the sum of one dollar...Item Open Access Pistols Carrying Of Ordinance to Regulate the Carrying of Pistols, Oct. 25, 1880, reprinted in BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE (N.Y.), Oct. 26, 1880, at 1(General Publisher, 1880)Prohibited concealed carry of any pistol without a license. Licenses only issued to individuals twenty-one and over in age.Item Open Access D. T. Valentine, Ordinances of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York: Revised A. D. 1859 Adopted by the Common Council, at 235, ch. 13, § 6 (1859)(General Publisher, 1859)No tavern-keeper, keeper of a public house, garden or place of resort, nor any other person, shall suffer or permit any person to practice with or fire off any pistol, gun, fowling-piece or other fire-arms, in or upon his or her premises, nor shall suffer or permit any pistol gallery, erected in his or her house, or upon his or her premises, to be used for the purpose of practicing with any pistol gun, fowling-piece or other fire-arms, upon the first day of the week, called Sunday, under the penalty of fifty dollars for each offense, to be sued for and recovered from the person keeping such public house, tavern, public garden, pistol gallery, place of resort or premises;