72,407 research outputs found
Collage of Nicholson Family Photographs
No full textThis black and white photograph features a collage of Nicholson family photos glued to a 9 x 13 cardboard. Text under the photos are as follows: Top row, left to right: 1. John Hart Nicholson, Malcolm Bain Nicholson, Warren Graham Nicholson. 2. Mary M. Nicholson, Edith Nicholson, Margaret Nicholson, Francis Nicholson, Lucille Brown. 3. George F. Nicholson. 4. Edith Dolliver. [daughter of John C. Nicholson] 5. Mary M. Whitehead, Ennis C. Whitehead, Jr., Margaret Whitehead, Capt. E. C. Whitehead Middle center photo 6. Porter Sisters Bottom row, left to right: 7. James C. Nicholson, David Nicholson. 8. David Nicholson and Family of Caithness 9. Nicholson Graves in Caithness 10. Birthplace of David Nicholson et al.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/harvey/1444/thumbnail.jp
(SNP101) Nelson and Claudia Nicholson interviewed by Dorothy Noble Smith, transcribed by Peggy C. Bradley
No full textRecords an interview with Nelson Nicholson and his wife, Claudia, who lived in Nicholson Hollow, within the future boundaries of Shenandoah National Park. Describes daily life in the mountains, touching on the work of growing and preserving food, herbal remedies, hunting and fishing. Discusses the limited economic opportunities available to the mountain people, such as the apple and chestnut harvests, bark peeling and moon-shining. Includes references to local entrepreneur, George Freeman Pollock, owner of nearby Skyland resort.https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/snp/1083/thumbnail.jp
Nicholson Family
No full textThis black and white photograph features a photograph taken in Newton in 1911. Two men, two women, three girls and one boy pose in front of a two-story frame house. The men are wearing suits, the women and girls are wearing dresses, and the boy is wearing a knickers outfit. It is the home of David and Mary C. Nicholson, at 407 N. Walnut. John C. Nicholson is at far left. The girl in the center in the light dress with large bow is Mary Morse Nicholson, daughter of John C. Nicholson. Written in ink on back of photo: John, Mary C., Dave, Margaret, Mary M., Anna, Maurice, Lucile.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/harvey/1507/thumbnail.jp
Margaret Nicholson Porter
No full textThis black and white photograph is of Margaret Nicholson Porter. She is sitting and is wearing a dark colored blouse and a light colored scarf. Carte de visite of Margaret (Nicholson) Porter. c. 1848. Written on back of photo: b. 5/10/31 m. 8/31/48 d. 6/11/04.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/harvey/1466/thumbnail.jp
Role of cytochrome c heme lyase in the import of cytochrome c into mitochondria
No full textThe import of cytochrome c into Neurospora crassa mitochondria was examined at distinct stages in vitro. The precursor protein, apocytochrome c, binds to mitochondria with high affinity and specificity but is not transported completely across the outer membrane in the absence of conversion to holocytochrome c. The bound apocytochrome c is accessible to externally added proteases but at the same time penetrates far enough through the outer membrane to interact with cytochrome c heme lyase. Formation of a complex in which apocytochrome c and cytochrome c heme lyase participate represents the rate-limiting step of cytochrome c import. Conversion from the bound state to holocytochrome c, on the other hand, occurs 10-30-fold faster. Association of apocytochrome c with cytochrome c heme lyase also takes place after solubilizing mitochondria with detergent. We conclude that the bound apocytochrome c, spanning the outer membrane, forms a complex with cytochrome c heme lyase from which it can react further to be converted to holocytochrome c and be translocated completely into the intermembrane space
- …
