32,137 research outputs found
Accn2505_002_038
No full textTypescript of the narrative by Ellis Eames about the Haun\u27s Mill massacre (3 pages). Probably typed by D. W. Garber
Accn2505_002_035
No full textTypescript entitled "Personal narratives," with details on various victims and witnesses of the Haun\u27s Mill massacre of 1838. Notes by Dr. Bertha Ellis Booth from various sources, including the Biographical Encyclopedia and the History of the Church. Final typescript is probably by D. W. Garber in the 1950s or 1960s
Accn2505_002_036
No full textBiographies of Haun\u27s Mill residents of 1838. Most are brief, one to three pages. Others are longer, particularly the one about Austin Hammer. At the end is the 1969 transcription of an old list identifying individuals who were present at the massacre. Typed probably by D. W. Garber
Accn2505_001_006
No full textLetter dated 3 October 1949 from Dwight W. Garber to "cousin Roy" inquiring about the Kanaga family and Jacob Myers; a letter dated 5 May 1969 from Dwight W. Garber to "Doctor Betty" in response to some Pierce genealogical details the latter sent; and the Pierce information
Accn2505_001_032
No full textTyped list and notes by Dwight W. Garber with questions to ask Richard Price during their correspondence of 1969
Accn2505_001_025
No full textLetter dated 25 March 1963 from Leslie Pospisil, missionary at Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Dwight W. Garber of Perrysville, Ohio, accompanying a report on Haun\u27s Mill, and Garber\u27s reply dated 22 April 1963
Monitoring Cl- movement in single cells exposed to hypotonic solution
No full textSelf-referencing ion--selective electrodes (ISEs), made with Chloride Ionophore I-Cocktail A (Fluka), were positioned 1-3 microm from human embryonic kidney cells (tsA201a) and used to record chloride flux during a sustained hyposmotic challenge. The ISE response was close to Nernstian when comparing potentials (VN) measured in 100 and 10 mM NaCl (deltaVN = 57 +/- 2 mV), but was slightly greater than ideal when comparing 1 and 10 mM NaCl (deltaVN = 70 +/- 3 mV). The response was also linear in the presence of 1 mM glutamate, gluconate, or acetate, 10 microM tamoxifen, or 0.1, 1, or 10 mM HEPES at pH 7.0. The ISE was approximately 3 orders of magnitude more selective for Cl- over glutamate or gluconate but less than 2 orders of magnitude move selective for Clover bicarbonate, acetate, citrate or thiosulfate. As a result this ISE is best described as an anion sensor. The ISE was 'poisoned' by 50 microM 5-nitro-2-(3phenylpropyl-amino)-benzoic acid (NPPB), but not by tamoxifen. An outward anion efflux was recorded from cells challenged with hypotonic (250 +/- 5 mOsm) solution. The increase in efflux peaked 7-8 min before decreasing, consistent with regulatory volume decreases observed in separate experiments using a similar osmotic protocol. This anion efflux was blocked by 10 microM tamoxifen. These results establish the feasibility of using the modulation of electrochemical, anion-selective, electrodes to monitor anions and, in this case, chloride movement during volume regulatory events. The approach provides a real-time measure of anion movement during regulated volume decrease at the single-cell leve
Accn2505_001_017
No full textLetter dated 30 August 1954 Dwight W. Garber in Bellville, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Anderson of Mount Vernon, Iowa, regarding Jacob Myers
Accn2505_001_005
No full textLetters and postcards exchanged between Dwight W. Garber and Horace Cutler concerning information on Jacob Myers. Letter of 15 May 1950 from Garber; post card from Cutler postmarked May 24, 1950; second letter from Garber dated 30 May 1950
Accn2505_002_007
No full textCopies of three catalog cards for resources at the Western Reserve Historical Society that were referenced by Dwight W. Garber in his research on the Haun\u27s Mill massacre
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