122,645 research outputs found
[Letter from Barney L. McCoy to John J. Herrera - April 21, 1977]
No full textLetter from Barney L. McCoy asking John J. Herrera for a current address for Nasario F. Diaz
Mccoy, L J P, 418722
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/402853Surname: MCCOY. Given Name(s) or Initials: L J P. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 418722. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 54714.223508
Item: [2016.0049.35146] "Mccoy, L J P, 418722
James L. McCoy Interview for the Veterans\u27 Voices Project
No full textJames Lewis McCoy joined the United States Air Force as a commissioned officer in June 1952. He served with the 374th Troop Carrier Group in Tachikawa, Japan, during the Korean War Conflict. He left active duty in June 1954 at the rank of Captain, but continued to serve in the Reserves for another eight years.https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/veterans_voices/1039/thumbnail.jp
Huntington High Phys Ed teachers, l to R: Stewart Way, Raymond McCoy far right, ca. 1956
No full textHuntington High School Phys Ed teachers, l to R: Stewart Way, Raymond McCoy far right, ca. 1956, b&w. Attached caption reads: L toR phys ed: Stewart Way, Lantz, Raymond McCoy, unknown.https://mds.marshall.edu/mae_newman_scrapbooks/1011/thumbnail.jp
Identification of the Kna/Knb polymorphism and a method for Knops genotyping
No full textDNA mutations resulting in the McCoy and Swain-Langley polymorphisms have been identified on complement receptor 1 (CR1)-a ligand for rosetting of Plasmodium falciparum-infected RBCs. The molecular identification of the Kna/Knb polymorphism was sought to develop a genotyping method for use in the study of the Knops blood group and malaria
The Real (Brown) & McCoy
No full textThe confusing history of Brown & McCoy, Roseville, Ohio, stoneware dealers, is clarified. James E. Brown and James W. McCoy were stoneware dealers or merchants-- not manufacturers. William C. Brown, Crooksville, Ohio, was both a potter and merchant
Playbill for An Evening Celebrating the Arts
No full textThis playbill was scanned in 2010 from thecopy owned by the Theatre Department in preparation for the Thirtieth Anniversary Celebration of the McCoy Theatre.This is a playbill for An Evening Celebrating the Arts which was presented by the Charles E. Diehl Society and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jerden and Dr. and Mrs. William E. Troutt. It was produced in season 26 at the McCoy Theatre
0197: Homer C. McCoy Papers, 1976
No full textThis collection contains letters, both duplicate and original, written by Homer C. McCoy to Mrs. R. L. Stark discussing the difficulty of obtaining a copy of Ragland\u27s History of Logan County. Also included is a note to the manuscripts librarian thanking him for use of the books. Also included is an incomplete bibliography of the Hatfield and McCoy feud
Correspondence from Tim McCoy to Art Ehlmann
No full textLetter from Tim McCoy to Art Ehlmann discussing the focus of the research.Dr. Art Ehlmann Dept. of Geology Texas Christian Univ. Fort Worth, TX 76129 Dear Art, I just received your letter about Bluff, which had been sent along to me from Hawaii. I am now in Houston at:Code SN4 NASA / Johnson Space Center Houston, TX 77058 Phone (713) 483-5436 Home address is: 2800 E. NASA Rd. 1 Apt. 1007 Seabrook, TX 77586 Your letter about Bluff came at a good time. I have decided to do Bluff as my first project down here, simply because it will teach me many of the techniques I need to know (e.g., microscopy, microprobe, sample cleaning, etc.) on a project which is fairly straightforward. Unfortunately, the Bluff project is not all that straightforward. While reading my way into it, I discovered an old paper by Brian Mason (a copy is enclosed) which discusses Bluff, Cedar and Round Top. Basically, Round Top is some distance from the other two, but, as you pointed out previously, Round Top (b) is from an unknown locale. As for the other two, they are basically from the same place. It was Merrill (1918) who decided that the Bluff meteorites were the L chondrites and the Cedar ones were the H. Now, as you know, we have Round Top (a) which is an L and Round Top (b), which is an H. I think it is at least feasible that Round Top (b) might be a piece of Cedar. However, for the purposes of this paper, it is probably beyond the scope of this paper to go into all of this history. I would simply say that we are studying two of the three Bluff specimens, both of which are L chondrites. As Cedar is an H, the Bluff's are not paired with the Cedar's and the Bluff's are not paired with Round Top (a) (L) which is too far away. I'm not sure how I'm going to sort all of this out, but I'll let you know. There is one document which would be helpful. It's: Barnes V.E. (1940) Catalogue of Texas meteorites. Univ. Texas Publ. no. 3945, pp. 583-612. This supposedly lists the locations of all the Bluff, Cedar and Round Top specimens. I would be surprised if Oscar didn't have a copy. If he does, could you send a xerox of these pages. As for future plans, I would like to get the probe work and microscopy on Bluff and Travis County done in the next month or so and then plan a trip to Fort Worth Before I/we write too much, I would like it if you and I agreed on Bluff (a) and (b) and how many distinct Travis Counties there are. I think Klaus will go along with whatever we say. This trip could probably culminate in a paper. I'll let you know. Now for personal stuff. Well, I finally got to see one of the forest birds. I remembered what you said about looking for birds on the wall of the caldera on the Big Island. Well I didn't make it to the Bio Island but I was over on Kauai and was at the overlook for the Kalalau Valley up in Kokee Park. I saw several ohia trees which were on a steep cliff and thought it might be a good place. Sure enough, an apapane came and set on one of the limbs not ten feet away. I didn't get a picture, but did get a really good look through binoculars. It was quite a thrill. I also got a few decent bird pictures, but taking pictures of birds is really hard, I'II have to get some tips. Well, I have to run now, but I'll probably call you in the next couple of weeks. Your friend and fellow Texan (temporarily), Tim McCoy BLUFF (a), Fayette County, Texas 29.9° N., 96.8° w. Synonyms: Fayette County; La Grange Stone. Brecciated crystalline olivine-hypersthene chondrite (4.5) Found about 1878 Total known weight: 146 kg. M52.1 fragment 621.9 grams M52.2 fragment 26.8 M52.3 fragment 31.7 [816.0] M52.4 fragment 816.0 [24.3] M52.5 part slice 174.4 M52.6 fragment 5.1 BLUFF (b), Fayette County, Texas Stone. Chondrite Date of find unknown Total known weight: 15.5 kg. M179.1 individual, main mass 15,479.1 grams Floor 218 34 lbs ROUND TOP (a), Fayette County, Texas Stone. Chondrite Found 1934, recognized 1937 Total known weight: 7.7 kg. M21.1 individual, main mass 30° 31 294 N., 96° 391 5% W. 7,746.6 grams East Drawers 17 Ibs ROUND TOPS (b), Fayette County, Texas Stone. Chondrite Found 1940 Total know weight: 2,187.9 grams M176.1 individual, main mass 30° 4' 30" N., 96° 381 19 2,187.9 grams East Drawer 5 lbs ROUND TOP (c), Fayette County, Texas Stone Chondrite Date of find unknown Total known weight: 7,165.5 grams M180.1 individual, main mass 7,165.5 grams East Drawers 5 lbs GENERAL HIGHWAY MAP FAYETTE COUNTY TEXAS PREPARED DY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION PLANNING DIVISION IN COOPERATION WITH THE US. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION 1965 1970 CENSUS FIGURES HIGHWAYS REVISED 10 FEBRUARY 1, 1979 FAYETTE COUNTY TEXAS 7
Geological survey of Victoria : [Australia] / von Selwyn, Alfred Richard Cecil / 13/SW [Faraday]
No full textsurveyed, engraved and published under the direction of Alfred R. C. Selwyn Govt. geologist at the Geological Survey Office Melbourne. C. D. H. Aplin & George Ulrich Assistants, J. L. Ross & James D. Brown engraver, hills by D. Tulloch, J. Wilkinson Draughtsman, Joseph Puttman colorist, Frederick McCoy palaeontologis
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