180,353 research outputs found
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, Brigham City field
No full textImage shows a general view of a field near the Bear River CCC Camp in Brigham City.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, group on bridge
No full textImage shows a group of enrollees horsing around on a bridge near the Bear River CCC Camp.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, Brigham City Main Street
No full textImage shows a general view of Brigham City Main Street.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, enrollees with foreman
No full textImage shows a crew of men at the Bear River CCC Camp posing for a photograph with their foreman, in front of a CCC truck.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, enrollee on truck hood
No full textImage shows an enrollee at the Bear River CCC Camp posing for photograph while sitting on the hood of a CCC truck.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, enrollee leaning on truck
No full textImage shows a CCC enrollee posing for a photograph while leaning on the front tire of a CCC truck at the Bear River Camp.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, enrollee in dress clothes
No full textImage shows a CCC enrollee posing for a photograph, in dress clothes, standing in the yard of the Bear River CCC Camp.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Forrest C. Gall, Bear River Camp, two enrollees with highway signs
No full textImage shows two enrollees posing for a photograph with a highway signpost. The signs on the post are marking U. S. Highway 30 and U. S. Highway 191.Forrest C. Gall, the donor of this photo, served in the CCC with Company 2539 in 1941 at the Bear River Camp. The Bear River (Brigham City) Camp worked in conjunction with the Bureau of Biological Survey (BS) and an unknown government entity (BF)
Cerra Gall, C.
No full textCentro Asturiano membership record of C. Cerra Gall; Socio Number: 98876.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/asturiano_membership/1834/thumbnail.jp
Saltbush-associated Asphondylia species (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) in the Mediterranean Basin and their chalcidoid parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea)
No full textNumerous species of gall midges (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) have been recorded from saltbush (Chenopodiaceae: Atriplex) around the world but only 11 of them belong to the large cecidomyiid genus Asphondylia. Of these, two species were de-scribed in the late 19th century from complex bud galls on Atriplex halimus in the Mediterranean Basin. In the present study Asphondylia punica is redescribed, A. conglomerata is synonymized with it, and Asphondylia scopuli is described from Atriplex lanfrancoi, an endemic plant to the Maltese Islands. Descriptions are accompanied by information about the galls and life history of the gall midges, and a review of the parasitic Hymenoptera associated with A. scopuli is provided. Four species of parasitoids were found and attributed to the families Eurytomidae, Pteromalidae, Eupelmidae and Eulophidae, of which the pteromalid Mesopolobus melitensis is described as new.peer-reviewe
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