1,722,009 research outputs found
James Watson Gerald speaks on America Safe
No full textFormer American ambassador to Germany, James Watson Gerard gives a speech about freedom of speech in America being the strongest bulwark against the incursion of Bolshevism
James Watson Gerald speaks on "America Safe"
No full textGift of Bernard Winchert.Former American ambassador to Germany James Watson Gerard talks about freedom of speech in America as the strongest bulwark against the incursion of Bolshevism
Alfred Wilson to James Watson, March 8, 1862
No full textIn this letter of March 8, 1862, Alfred Wilson writes to James Watson to express his support for the war. He describes efforts to recruit more men from Jackson and Macon Counties and commends Watson's willingness to serve in the military, stating that he would also do so if his health permitted.Hamburg N.C. Jackson County
March the 8th 1862
Mr. James Watson Dear Friend
I now seat my self this plesant eavening
to inform you that wee are all well at
presant hoping these lines will come
to hand and find you and friends all
well I recieved yourse of feb the 17th
and was glad to hear that you and
friends was all well Dear sir I would
like to see you a gain but the time
doo not permit you have nobly responded
to our countrys call of which perhaps
I would bee with you if times would
permit or at least if my health was
good. the foe is invadeing our soil and
you are nobly standting in her defence
and if the opertunity offers I think
you all will serve the foe just right
that is to make them wheel about and take the
step that is called doubel quick or else
by your exerciouns they tumble down
like they ought to bee served
I must rite something a bout times here
they acks seventy five cts for corn here
bacon 12½ cts a pound salt 20 dollars
a sack. they are a making up a nother
company in Jackson doctor sensaboy is the
capt thare has several voanteard in
the company I understand george shook
has volanteard monroe hooper dave
woodring john parker dave mathis
I understand they loud to finish making
up their company to day at webster
they wanted one hundred and thirty men
in Jackson County and two hundred
and forty men in macon County
it looks like taking nearly all
the men out of the country but
wee must stand to the storm of war
to defend our country from the
stubern foe to keep them back
from our soil and finaly I hope to
preserve liberty and peace forever
and you can return in peace to your
homes a gain to your welcome ing
fathers and mothers wives and brothers
and sisters who will rejoice to see
you come back a gain to live and
cultivate your native land. please
write when you recieve these lines
give us the nues in jineral and
a bout your fare and a bout
the growth of the country. pleese
reed this note adr address to all the
friends I call you friends because
you all stand in my defence
as well as your own and I love and thank
you all forit like wise all the good
soldiers in the sothern confedercy
so I must come to a close by subscri
be ing my self and your friend til
death Alfred Wilson
written to James Watson and
Friend
Elizabeth Watson to James Watson, October 29, 1861
No full textIn this letter of October 29, 1861, Elizabeth Watson writes to James Watson decsribing local conditions, including prices for corn and salt and giving details of family members and local people, including news that one has died.Oct 29 1861
North carolina Jackson Co
Dear friend and husband
it is with grate pleasure that i rite
to you to let you now that mea and my
children is well hoping these few lins
will find you in good health I have
Just red the leter that you sent mea
and was glad to her that you was alive
But you did not say whether you was well or
not But I hope you was I have red 4
leters from you and has rot you 2 and
my dear I hant forgot you for i think of
you every hour in the day and would all
most give up my life if you could bea
back at home to stay with mea and your
children for Alexand talks about you a many
atime times in our county is hard for the
poor class of people for every thing is giting
so deer that tha cant By hardly a naughf
to gan [?] an salt is from nine to ten dollars
a sack her and every other thing is proportion
thier is good crops made in our county I
think corn can bea bought at 50 cts
all through the winter and now this people
is debard [?] of halling off thir meet I dont
now how wee will git our nessaryes
for money is scerce here I have got
all of our property yet I have not sold
eny of it yet and I think that I will
keep it for i cant sell it for its
worth only Bacon or Beef catle and
I hant got eny of that so turn over
your fathers folks is all well and giting
along very well allison is a working for mea
and epects to work 10 or 12 (?) days he has left
home and expects to marry before he gos
back he is a talking of coming to you but
I think it is all a Joke ¬¬¬________ [?] is making
a good crop of corn and is milking 2 cows
thar are increesing and doing well
franklin was up a bout a week a go and
tha was all well and franklin has a fine
son miss Mckiney is deed has Bin dead some
4 weeks thir has bin several deths in our
county and her dying words was pray for
mea S I Calhoun came clare of killing
crane thir is 3 company of volenteers
made up in macon county one starts
to day thir capt is Alfred Bell and
allen amons will start before long
wea have quite wram [sic] wither her
for this time of year and the most
rain i ere saw of afall wee have
had some frost But it hanet
done now inJury thir is good crops
made in hamburg but it is to warm
and wet to gether yet I hope ther
will Bea a chang of Wether for a litle
cooler Wither would Bea the Best and
perhaps would bea helther for you
my deer I wish I could see you
Wee could have a heep of good fun
look on nex page
hold on till I git a nother lamp for my
lite is Bad har I have got more talow
and now i will rite on I would like
to have your likness But the people
ses that I have got it with mea for
thae saz that Elizabeth hamton is a young
gim James Franklins helth is a Bout
like it was When you left John T
______ [?] folks is all well an ant fany
sed to send you howdy for her F..A. Hoopers
Funeral was preecht last sabath By Corn
From Henderson so I must come
to a close By saying that I hope I will
see you When your time is out so
fare well
To James Watson
Elizabth Watson
T.A. (?) Watson
J.F. (?) Watson
E. Hamton Watson
There is howdy for mea and all of
your children
her is your shoo strings if you a git the
James Watson, 1952 Freshman
No full textJames Watson was a freshman at Jacksonville State Teachers College in 1951-1952.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/6034/thumbnail.jp
Interview with James Watson
No full textInterview with James Watson, conducted on 21 November 2012 by Ashley Gartin, a student at Duke University. This work was done for an undergraduate course taught by Robert Cook-Deegan, "A Social and Political History of Genomics.
O'May, James Watson, [No Service Number]
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/408788Surname: O'MAY. Given Name(s) or Initials: JAMES WATSON. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: [No Registration Number]. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 18225.224113
Item: [2016.0049.41061] "O'May, James Watson, [No Service Number]
Flag Mountain Lookout - James Watson Parker, 1983
No full textCaption: "Flag Mountain. Set of 11 July 1983. James Watson Parker.
JAMES WATSON AND FRANCIS CRICK
No full textFrancis Crick and James Watson walk “along the backs” of Cambridge, England in the early 1950s
Courtesy of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories Archivehttps://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/transforming-principle-dna/1021/thumbnail.jp
JAMES WATSON AND FRANCIS CRICK
No full textJames Watson and Francis Crick with their DNA double helix model, 1953
Photo credit: A. Barrington Brown/Science Photo Library
The discovery, announced by Chargaff in 1950, was of crucial importance in constructing the Watson–Crick model of DNA. James Watson and Francis Crick, working together at Cambridge University in England, assimilated all this information along with the help of Maurice Wilkins and expert X-ray crystallography images prepared by Rosalind Franklin, both of King’s College in London. In 1953 Watson and Crick came up with their historic model of the shape of DNA: the double helix. Identifying the shape of DNA was a major breakthrough in genetic research, for which Watson, Crick, and Wilkins won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1962.https://digitalcommons.rockefeller.edu/transforming-principle-dna/1020/thumbnail.jp
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