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A modular laboratory curriculum for teaching integrated photonics to students with diverse backgrounds
No full text© 2019 SPIE, ICO, IEEE, OSA. A modular laboratory curriculum with exercises for students and lesson plans for teachers is presented. Fundamentals of basic integrated photonic (IP) devices can be taught, first as a lecture-in-the-lab followed by “hands-on” laboratory measurements. This comprehensive curriculum utilizes data collected from the “AIM Photonics Institute PIC education chip” that was designed specifically for the purpose of education, and was fabricated at AIM SUNY Poly. Training using this modular curriculum will be performed through the AIM Photonics Academy network in New York (NY) and Massachusetts (MA), either as a full semester course or as a condensed boot-camp. A synergistic development and delivery of this curriculum will coherently leverage multiple resources across the network and can serve as a model for education and workforce development in other Manufacturing USA institutes, as well as for overseas partners
Lillian Ames
No full textThis image is believed to be Lillian Ames, the fifth child of Governor Oliver Ames and his wife Anna Coffin (Ray) Ames. Born on January 3, 1870 she married Harry Lorenzo Chatman on April 5, 1893. She died in Brookline, Massachusetts on May 5, 1925.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1077/thumbnail.jp
French Camp for German Prisoners
No full textGerman prison camp at Vesaignes.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1082/thumbnail.jp
Cave Mess-Hall
No full textEntrance to cave used as mess-hall by our men at Leury. Getting noon chow.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1041/thumbnail.jp
French Cemetery
No full textTypical French cemetery.https://soar.stonehill.edu/charlesedgaramesalbum/1012/thumbnail.jp
Harriet Elizabeth Ames
No full textHarriet Elizabeth Ames, born Dec. 7, 1973; married George Edward Hallhttps://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1061/thumbnail.jp
Evelina Orville Ames
No full textEvelina Orville Ames, born April 4, 1863; died in North Easton, Mass., December 13, 1940; married June 23, 1909 Frederick Garrison Hall of Boston. No issue. Known within the family as an excellent pianist.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1037/thumbnail.jp
Mary Gilmore
No full textMary Copp (Gilmore) Sherman, daughter of Baptiste and Sarah (Moore) Gilmore. Mary was the widow of Elisha Sherman, who had died July 13, 1858. She was born in Montville, Waldo County, Maine, April 6, 1818, and died in Ware, Massachusetts, August 30, 1908.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1079/thumbnail.jp
Frank Angier Ames
No full textFrank Angier Ames, born in North Easton, Mass., July 11, 1858; died unm. in Boston, November 5, 1918. He was manager of the Ames Southside Plantation, Louisiana Parish, Louisiana. He, along with his cousin, O.F. Ames, were in charge of the Westwego plantation when the then famous Ames Crevasse opened on March 16, 1891, at the location of a faulty sluice for the irrigation of the Ames rice fields. Sightseeing boats came to see the water rushing through the break, the sound coming to the ear like the mighty rumble of a gigantic cataract. At the time of the crevasse, the river was within one foot of the top of the locks of the company\u27s canal. The water inside the locks was 12 feet lower than the river\u27s stage. The flood spread over vast areas, ruining plantations and truck farms.https://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1042/thumbnail.jp
Alice Luranna Ames
No full textAlice Lurana Ames, born December 31, 1859; died in Plymouth, Mass., May 10, 1934; married April 20, 1887 Edward Crosby Morris of Boston; married Novemeber 28, 1900 George Frederick Chapman of Evanston, Wyo. Child: Anna Ames Chapman, born July 24, 1903, died in infancyhttps://soar.stonehill.edu/frankmortonamesalbum/1003/thumbnail.jp