198,993 research outputs found
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from Chauncey D. Leake to B. M. Hendrix thanking him from his letter and letting him know that he is going to send copies to several individuals
[Texas Historical Commission Marker: Hendrix Cemetery]
No full textPhotograph of the Texas Historical Commission marker for Hendrix Cemetery in Sherman, Texas. Text: A native of North Carolina, John Hendrix (1798-1893) came to Texas in 1846 with his wife, Ruth (Stradef) (1804-1882), their children, and seven other families. Their first camp in the area is marked by a large boulder in this cemetery. Hendrix ran successful farming and nursery operations and became a prominent and influential citizen of Grayson County. Shortly after his arrival, Hendrix established this cemetery, located on land he acquired after his settlement here. The one-acre burial ground eventually was deeded to Grayson County. The first known burial, that of the infant son of M. and D. Perdue, took place in 1848. John and Ruth Hendrix are buried here as is their son Josiah Tompkins and daughter Nancy Hendricks Jennings. There are approximately forty-five marked graves in the Hendrix Cemetery, many date from the last half of the nineteenth century and some display illegible inscriptions. An unmarked section in the Northwest corner of the graveyard was reserved for slave burials. Used for more than one hundred years by Hendrix family relatives and descendants. Close friends and associates, the cemetery is a significant reminder of early Grayson County history
Mary Hendrix
No full textA black and white negatvie of Mary Hendrix, distance learning faculty.https://lair.etamu.edu/scua-univ-photos-browse-all/2875/thumbnail.jp
[Correspondence between B. M. Hendrix, Meyer Bodansky, and Clara Mathis - January 1939]
No full textLetter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. B. M. Hendrix, Acting Dean of the University of Texas Medical School, responding to a request for the percentage of royalties Dr. Bodansky has received for his publication of several textbooks. A copy of the letter requesting the royalty information is attached
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textLetter from B. M. Hendrix to Chauncey D. Leake discussing his opinions on "the problem of the utilization of invert sugar for intravenous injection". His concerns include whether such solutions will cause a fever; whether they can be stored for long periods of time without discoloration; the possibility of neutralizing the acidic elements of such solutions; ways to maintain a satisfactory salt content of such solutions; and the issues with removing acid and water after hydrolysis via vacuum. He also points out that they will need a supply of pyrogen-free distilled water and that "a rather large number of experiments on animals will need to be done" in order to complete the work, along with other logistics and avenues of study that will need to be explored
The marriage record of Hendrix, James M. and Varn, Nettie
No full textMarriage license for James M. Hendrix and Nettie Varn. Edward E. Pratt was the Notary Public
Marriage record of Little, John W. and Hendrix, Mary M.
No full textMarriage license for John W. Little and Mary M. Hendrix. John W. Broaner was the officiant
Cotylogaster dinosoides Hendrix & Overstreet 1977
No full textCotylogaster dinosoides Hendrix & Overstreet, 1977 [Syn. Laterocotyle padreinsulae Simpson & McGraw, 1979] Pogonias cromis (Actinopterygii); marine; intestine; Gulf of Mexico; USA (North America) (Hendrix & Overstreet 1977; Simpson & McGraw 1979; Hendrix & Overstreet 1983). Remark: Described as L. padreinsulae by Simpson & McGraw (1979).Published as part of Alves, Philippe V., Vieira, Fabiano M., Santos, Cláudia P., Scholz, Tomáš & Luque, José L., 2015, A Checklist of the Aspidogastrea (Platyhelminthes: Trematoda) of the World, pp. 339-396 in Zootaxa 3918 (3) on page 361, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3918.3.2, http://zenodo.org/record/24120
[Letter from Meyer Bodansky to B. M. Hendrix - October 1938]
No full textLetter from Dr. Meyer Bodansky to Dr. B. M. Hendrix, Dean of the University of Texas School of Medicine, listing his suggestions for his two laboratory graduate assistants and telling the dean a short paragraph about both
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