6,596 research outputs found
Life of Mary Ann Duffin Beatty
No full textTypescript of a biographical sketch of Mary Ann Duffin Beatty, as told by Hilma Beatty. Mary Ann Duffin was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1852, and her family went to Springville in 1858 and to Toquerville, Washington County in 186
Letter from J. W. Scott, Perrysburg, Ohio, to Adam Beatty, Washington, Kentucky, February 23, 1835
No full textA letter from J. W. Scott of Perrysburg, Ohio, to Adam Beatty of Washington, Kentucky, February 23, 1835, concerning runaway slaves and land transactions in Perrysburg in anticipation of the construction of the Wabash and Erie Canal
John T. Beatty
No full textTypescript of a biographical sketch of John T. Beatty, from an interview. He was born in Toquerville, Utah, in 1869 and describes the family\u27s experience with polygamy. Typed by Louise Mathews in 193
V. Ormond Beatty letter, MSS.1716
No full textAbstract: A letter from V. Ormond Beatty to his father, asking permission to join the Presbyterian Church, July 19, 1835.Scope and Content Note: This collection consists of one letter from Beatty to his father, A. Beatty, in Washington, Kentucky, asking permission to join the Presbyterian Church, written at an unstated location (the postmark is so blurred as to be illegible, although it was evidently mailed from somewhere in Kentucky) and dated July 19, 1835. Beatty states that his overarching aim is simply to become a Christian and join a church, "I myself have been convinced of the truth of the Bible, of the reality of religion, and necessity of repentance in this life, to secure my happiness in a future state of existence." Beatty evidently sought his parents' permission because he was, "yet under age." As for Presbyterianism, he prefers it, "never having heard any but presbyterians expounding their doctrines," but he "would not however object to any other doctrine, and in other circumstances might become a Methodist or Baptist or any thing else, not believing it is essential to what church a person belongs-." Note that the J. W. Scott letter in MSS 1712 was written to Adam Beatty, also of Washington, Kentucky.Biographical/Historical Note: Christian convert, 1835
Education For Action-Selected Articles From Indian education 1936-43
No full textThis is a scanned version of "Education For Action" which is divided into twelve folders, was written by Willard W. Beatty. Beatty writes about Indian-Native education as it supports self-determination wherein tribal nations have assumed more control with the educational system.To request permission to publish please complete the form located at the Department of Archives and Special Collections web site: http://hdl.handle.net/2286/7f5bakntwx1
David Beatty, "Admiral Sir David Beatty"
No full textI. O. Anverso: "ADMIRAL SIR DAVID BEATTY. PHOTO BY SPEAIGHT, LTD. 430.S. BEAGLES POSTCARDS". Reverso: "J. BEAGLES & CO. LTD., E. C., PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS GUARANTEED REAL PHOTOGRAPH. POST TRADE MARK CARD. BEST IN THE WORLD FOR CORRESPONDENCE FOR ADDRESS ONLY". Sello: "PRINTED IN ENGLAND BY BEAGLES & CO. LTD., LONDON E. C". Sello: "BRAGLES POST CARDS". Nota: David Richard Beatty (1871-1936) fue un almirante de la Royal Navy
Risk assessment of Record Brook interbasin water transfer scheme to the aquatic fauna of the Donnelly and Warren Rivers
Get PDFThis report describes the fishes and freshwater crayfishes of the Donnelly and Warren River catchments and provides a risk assessment to these fauna of the proposed extraction of water from Record Brook (tributary of the Donnelly River) and subsequent transfer to Scabby Gully Dam (Warren River catchment). The proposed location of the structure in Record Brook is at the gauging station ~1 km upstream from the confluence with the Donnelly River. The project aims to divert peak flows in the winter and spring flow period, transferring around 500 ML each year. The size and shape of the interception structure is yet to be determined, but are likely to incorporate a concrete weir < 5m high and a reservoir.
A total of six sites in Record Brook, Donnelly River and Scabby Gully Dam were sampled and these data were collated with additional historical information on the aquatic fauna of both catchments. An overview of fishes and freshwater crayfishes in the Donnelly River is summarised in Morgan & Beatty (2006), the authors recorded a high diversity of native freshwater species [Salamanderfish, Western Minnow, Black-stripe Minnow, Western Mud Minnow, Nightfish, Western Pygmy Perch, Balston’s Pygmy Perch, Freshwater Cobbler, (metamorphosed) ammocoetes of the Pouched Lamprey, Marron, (Restricted) Gilgie, Koonac, Freshwater Shrimp] as well as several estuarine [Western Hardyhead, Blue-spot Goby, South-west Goby] and non-native species [Mosquitofish, Redfin Perch, Rainbow Trout and Brown Trout]. The Donnelly River system is one of only two in south-western Australia that houses all of the endemic fishes of the region. The fauna of Record Brook contrasted that within the main channel sites of the Donnelly River. Within Record Brook, the fauna was dominated by the Pouched Lamprey, Koonac and Rainbow Trout, with the occasional Marron, Western Minnow and Western Pygmy Perch recorded. Within the Donnelly River main channel sites, the captures included Nightfish, Blue-spot Gobies, the Restricted Gilgie, Freshwater Shrimp and introduced Eastern Mosquitofish.The ichthyofauna of the Warren River consists of 14 fish species and is similar to the Donnelly River with the notable absence of Balston’s Pygmy Perch and Salamanderfish. However, in Scabby Gully dam only Marron and Redfin Perch were observed.
The risks of transfer of parasites and disease, feral/native fish or crayfish from Record Brook to Scabby Gully Dam are low. Threats to fish and freshwater crayfish in Record Brook include changes to water quality (altered flow, altered habitat and/or changes in temperature, oxygen, salinity) and requires ongoing monitoring should the project be implemented. The highest threat to fish and freshwater fish would be the barrier to fish movement by construction of the proposed dam. The construction of a fishway at the proposed dam would reduce some of the negative impacts to fish migration but would also require ongoing monitoring. No specially protected fish and/or crayfish species have been recorded in Record Brook. However, Record Brook acts as an important nursery area for the Pouched Lamprey and this species is listed as a Priority Species (Priority 1) by the Department of Environment and Conservation. The contents of this report are intended to inform of future management options and do not constitute, or replace any assessment or approval processes that may be required in accordance with the Environmental Protection Act 1986 and/or Environmental Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999
Education For Cultural Change- Selected Articles From Indian Education 1944-51
No full textBIA
biweekly Education newsletter, Indian Education.: This is a scanned version of "Education For Cultural Change," written by Willard W. Beatty. This is his second book, which is based on the Bureau of Indian AffairsTo request permission to publish please complete the form located at the Department of Archives and Special Collections web site: http://hdl.handle.net/2286/7f5bakntwx1
The marriage record of Patrick, Hanegan J. and Beatty, Mary E
No full textMarriage license for Hanegan J. Patrick and Mary E. Beatty. R.H. Robertson was the officiant
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