709 research outputs found
Lewis McFadden Folder
No full text1 page of family history documents containing and related to Lewis McFadden; Shane McFadden - including: Cover of Generator and Distributor magazine, Star New
McFadden Family Chronology - Accession 715 no. 115
Get PDFThe McFadden Family Chronology consists of a history in a chronology format that traces the family lineage from its arrival in the U.S. from County Antrim, Northern Ireland, in 1710 to 1900. The early members of the family resided in Chester District or Chester County, South Carolina. A few of the allied families include Anderson, Barham, Brown, Crawford, Cooper, Culp, Daily, Ferguson, Gates, Gill, Jones, Latta, Lewis, McCullough, McKinney, McKnight, O’Neil, Patton, Skinner, Smith, Steal, Taylor, Walker, and Williams.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1359/thumbnail.jp
The Inmate
No full textAuthor Freida McFadden began her career by self-publishing and continues to do so independently. She is a prolific author, having published over 20 well-received books. Self-publishing has become an important part of the romance genre and should be represented in any collection.https://ecommons.udayton.edu/ul_popularromance/1055/thumbnail.jp
Alcyonium dolium Mcfadden & Van Ofwegen 2017, n. sp.
No full textAlcyonium dolium, n. sp. Fig. 5b, 7 ? Alcyonium sarcophytoides (non Burchardt, 1903) Thomson 1921: 157–158. Material examined. Holotype. RMNH Coel. 40204 (SAF292), South Africa, KwaZulu-Natal, Park Rynie, Lander’s Reef, 30º19.973'S, 30º47.523'E, depth 22–28 m, coll. C.S. McFadden, 18 March 2008. Other material. Alcyonium variabile: RMNH Coel. 40202, South Africa, Eastern Cape, Algoa Bay, Riy Banks; 33º59.097'S, 25º51.774'E, depth 15–20 m, coll. C.S. McFadden, 11 March 2008. RMNH Coel. 41530, RMNH Coel. 41531, South Africa, Eastern Cape, Algoa Bay, Evans Peak, 33º50.578'S, 25º48.998'E, depth 22–28 m, coll. C.S. McFadden, 14 March 2008. RMNH Coel. 40203, South Africa, Western Cape, Cape Peninsula, Vulcan Rock, 34º03.970'S, 18º18.627'E, depth 15–27 m, coll. C.S. McFadden, 23 March 2008. RMNH Coel. 40800, South Africa, Eastern Cape, Algoa Bay, Riy Banks, depth 18–20 m, coll. J. Starmer, 12 October 1998. Description. The holotype is a firm, club-shaped colony, 4.0 cm tall (Fig. 5b). The stalk is 1.5 cm long and 1.2 cm in diameter at its widest point, and is smooth except for a few small bumps and longitudinal wrinkles. The polyparium is smooth and bulbous, 1.8 cm in diameter at its widest point near the distal end. The stalk and polyparium are demarcated only by the presence of polyps in the latter, and by a slight difference in color. Polyps are distributed regularly over the surface of the polyparium, spaced about 1 mm apart. The polyps are retracted flush with the colony surface, but remain visible as small, pale bumps. The sclerites in the polyps are spindles, 0.14–0.22 mm long, sparsely tuberculated and often with small terminal spines (Fig. 7a), arranged in a collaret and points. The tentacles have small, flat rods (Fig. 7b). The sclerites in the surface of the polyparium are stout spindles, clubs and radiates, 0.06–0.14 mm long, with thorny tubercles (Fig. 7c–e). The interior of the polyparium contains needle-like spindles up to 0.47 mm long (Fig. 7f–g), very sparsely distributed. The surface and interior of the stalk have tuberculated spheroids with a median waist, 0.09–0.11 mm long and up to 0.08 mm wide (Fig. 7h), barrels, 0.15 mm long by 0.07 mm wide (Fig. 7i), and a few small radiates, 0.05–0.08 mm long (Fig. 7j), all with thorny tubercles. Color. Golden yellow with a paler yellow stalk and white polyps. The sclerites are colored, mostly yellow with a few red spindles in the colony interior. Azooxanthellate. Etymology. From the Latin dolium, a cask or tun, in reference to the barrel-shaped sclerites in the surface of the stalk. Remarks. A. dolium n. sp. is superficially very similar to the yellow color morph of Alcyonium variabile (Thomson) (Williams 1986b). It can be distinguished from that species by differences in the colony growth form, which in A. dolium n. sp. is clavate without a strong distinction between stalk and polyparium, while A. variabile is typically capitate, with a strongly demarcated stalk and polyparium. The form of the sclerites in the surface and interior of the stalk differs, with A. variable having radiates while A. dolium n. sp. has barrels and spheroids with a median waist. The clubs in the polyparium surface also differ in shape from those of A. variabile. These distinctions can be seen by comparing Fig. 7 to Fig. 8, which depicts the sclerites typically found in A. variabile. Phylogenetic analyses place A. dolium n. sp. as a very close sister taxon to A. variabile (Fig. 1) but slightly differentiated from it genetically at all of the loci we sequenced. Pairwise genetic distances (K2p) between the two species were 0.4–0.6% at mtMutS, 0.1% at COI, and 1.5–1.7% at 28S rDNA. A. compactofestucum Verseveldt & Ofwegen differs from both A. dolium n. sp. and A. variabile by the unique shape of the sclerites in the stalk interior, which are spindles with long, oblique spinose processes (Verseveldt & Ofwegen 1992: Fig. 6, r–t) rather than spheroids, barrels or radiates. Likewise, A. studeri (Thomson) can be distinguished from each of these other similar species by the presence of needle-like spindles in the interior of the stalk. Thomson (1921) identified as A. sarcophytoides (non Burchardt) a specimen he described as “irregularly cylindrical in shape and yellow in color,” with a distinct stalk and polyparium, and sclerites of a form he termed “Zwirnrollen” (spools). Williams (1992a) reported, however, that this specimen has long, slender spindles in the surface of the polyparium, a character that would distinguish it from A. dolium n. sp. Neither author, however, gives any illustrations of the colony or its sclerites, and we were unable to examine the specimen. A. dolium n. sp. occurs syntopically with Parasphaerasclera aurea (Benayahu & Schleyer), which shares a similar golden-yellow color and unbranched growth form. Colonies of P. aurea are, however, digitiform rather than clavate, and typically have a shorter stalk, the polyps lack sclerites, and the only sclerite forms present in the colony surface and interior are tuberculate spheroids and radiates (McFadden & Ofwegen 2013). In addition to the four very similar species discussed above, the only other South African species that appears to belong to Alcyonium sensu stricto is A. elegans (Kükenthal). A. elegans has an unbranched colony form with polyps restricted to the distal end of a broad and compressed sterile stalk. Like other Alcyonium species (McFadden & Ofwegen 2013) it has spindles arranged to form a collaret and points in the polyp, radiates in the colony surface, both radiates and slender spindles in the interior coenenchyme, and the sclerites are permanently colored (Williams 1992a). Attempts to obtain DNA sequences from specimen SAM H3802 were unsuccessful, so at present we cannot confirm this species' status as a member of Alcyonium sensu stricto. Several other South African species that are currently placed in Alcyonium do not, however, share the characters of that genus. We reassign A. fauri Thomson, A. distinctum Williams and A. wilsoni (Thomson) to other genera below. The correct generic placement of A. foliatum Thomson, a membranous species with foliate clubs in the coenenchyme, is not clear at present, but it does not appear to belong to Alcyonium sensu stricto. Attempts to sequence specimen SAM H3690 failed. Williams (1992a) discussed six additional species of Alcyonium that have been reported from South African waters, but whose occurrence and identity remain unverified. Other Alcyoniidae. Four additional genera endemic to South Africa are currently assigned to family Alcyoniidae. These include the monotypic Dimorphophyton mutabiliforme Williams, Lanthanocephalus clandestinus Williams & Starmer and Malacacanthus capensis Hickson, and two species of Verseveldtia Williams. Phylogenetic analysis of a 28S rDNA sequence obtained from an uncatalogued specimen from SAM (SAF492) suggests that Dimorphophyton belongs not to Alcyoniidae but rather to Paralcyoniidae, where it is a sister taxon to Studeriotes and [Paralcyonium + Ceeceenus] (Fig. 1). Like these other genera, Dimorphophyton has a colony form consisting of a distinct, stout pedicel into which the fleshy polyparium or trunk can be partially or completely retracted. The simple, irregular rod-like sclerites of Dimorphophyton are also similar in form to those found in the polyps and trunk of other paralcyoniid genera (e.g., Ofwegen & Benayahu 2006), but it differs from them in lacking supporting spindles in the pedicel. Based on the molecular phylogenetic result and these morphological similarities, we hereby re-assign Dimorphophyton to Paralcyoniidae. Among the other three endemic genera assigned to Alcyoniidae, molecular data are available only for Malacacanthus capensis. This species occupies a unique phylogenetic position in the Holaxonia-Alcyoniina clade of octocorals, not closely related to any other genus of Alcyoniidae (or any other family) for which sequence data are available (Fig. 1). Better phylogenetic resolution of the basal relationships within the Holaxonia-Alcyoniina clade is needed, however, to determine if Malacacanthus merits assignment to a monotypic family. Although Lanthanocephalus and Verseveldtia are unlike any other members of Alcyoniidae, molecular phylogenetic datanot currently available for either genus—will be necessary to confirm their familial placement. Lanthanocephalus resembles Malacacanthus most closely in colony growth form, but unlike that genus it has sclerites (spindles and radiates) in the colony surface (Williams & Starmer 2000). The sclerites of Verseveldtia are permanently colored spheroids and radiates similar in form to those found in family Parasphaerascleridae, but it differs from Parasphaerasclera in having dimorphic polyps and sclerites in the autozooids (Williams 1990).Published as part of Mcfadden, Catherine S. & Van Ofwegen, Leen P., 2017, Revisionary systematics of the endemic soft coral fauna (Octocorallia: Alcyonacea: Alcyoniina) of the Agulhas Bioregion, South Africa, pp. 451-488 in Zootaxa 4363 (4) on pages 463-464, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4363.4.1, http://zenodo.org/record/111447
A Celebration of Life And a Reflection of Beautiful Living For Husband, Father, Grandfather Edgar McFadden
No full textFuneral program for Edgar McFadden, born January 20, 1925 and died November 22, 2007. The funeral was held Thursday, November 29, 2007 at Grace First Baptist Church, officiated by Rev. Dr. Walter Starks. Funeral arrangements were made through Lewis Funeral Home and he was buried in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery near San Antonio, Texas
Oregon Cascades forest carnivore research, final progress report, Jun 2014
No full textJamie E. McFadden-Hiller, Tim L. Hiller.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 9-10).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Vivian Fannings and Terri McFadden Sharing a Laugh, January 1981
No full textVivian Fannings and Terri McFadden are shown sharing a laugh during a conference addressing "The Future of Black Youth in America." Written on verso: AUC-SCLC President Vivian Fannings (left) and AUC Student Council President Terri McFadden share a laugh during what turned out to be a successful conference.The Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library acknowledges the generous support of the Joseph & Evelyn Lowery Institute for Justice and Human Rights, the Joseph Echols Lowery Irrevocable Trust, and other donors in supporting the processing and digitization of Morehouse College's Joseph Echols and Evelyn Gibson Lowery Collection
Dr. Hampton T. McFadden, 943 South Main Street, Lansing, NC
No full textIn this recording, James Costen interviews Hampton T. McFadden in Louisville, North Carolina. McFadden was born in 1893 in Sumter, South Carolina and went to school at Harbison Institute and Johnson C. Smith University. They talk about the strength of the Presbyterian Church in South Carolina, and where McFadden lived and worked throughout his life. They discuss Drs. Shaw, Goldberg, and Haysworth and the appointments they worked. McFadden gives the highlights of his ministry, including church renovations, salary increases, and starting an education and business center in the church. They further discuss the qualities of some outstanding church members.The Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library acknowledges the generous support of the National Endowment for Humanities - Humanities Collections and Reference Resources Implementation Project Grant in supporting the processing and digitization of a number of its major archival collections as part of the project: Spreading the Word: Expanding Access to African American Religious Archival Collections at the Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library.</em
1863-05-15 O.H. McFadden requests a furlough for the ailing Lewis Carl
Get PDFhttps://digitalmaine.com/chamberlain_corr/1375/thumbnail.jp
“The Deep and Savage Way”: The Guidance of Charles Williams to C.S. Lewis and T.S. Eliot in Pivotal Post-War Depictions of Evil
No full textCharles Williams acts as a guide to contemporary writers of post-World War London on the “deep and savage way” (Inferno II.142) of reinvigorating depictions of evil and the Satanic in order to facilitate the journey to a greater spiritual understanding of holiness. Specifically, this research investigates the relationship between Williams and his colleagues C.S. Lewis and T.S. Eliot as they manifest supernatural representations in their respective works that challenge the modernist reliance on experience and rationality alone. Through reengagement with Milton’s Paradise Lost and Dante’s Divine Comedy, Williams demonstrates that an accurate understanding of reality must necessarily invoke the supernatural, which he accomplishes through the invocation of the tradition of the medieval grotesque and an adjustment of the depictions of Satan as the chiefest monster of hell’s bestiary
- …
