250,150 research outputs found
J.M. Stone to Mary Edwards Walker
No full textCorrespondence from J. M. Stone to Mary Edwards Walker asking Walker for a portrait and autograph so as to add to Stone's collection of medical portraits. 4 letters
David Walker letter
No full textThis collection contains a letter written at Fort Smith, Ark., by David Walker to "Wilson," believed to be Alfred M. Wilson of Fayetteville, Ark. A transcription of the letter is included
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A letter from Thomas M. Walker to Dr. Hector P. Garcia, inviting him to a ceremony for the Veterans employed by the Corpus Christi Army Depot.
No full textA letter from Thomas M. Walker to Dr. Hector P. Garcia, inviting him to a ceremony for the Veterans employed by the Corpus Christi Army Depot
'Mr. Walker's Opinion' news article by Cyrus Walker on prohibition speaker J. M. Glass
Full text linkCyrus Walker was the oldest son of the early Oregon Territory missionaries Elkanah and Mary Richardson Walker. He grew up at Tshimakain in the 1830s-40s, where he learned the native Spokane language. After joining the U.S. army during the Civil War and then attempting to make a living as a farmer, he became a teacher at the Warm Springs Indian Agency. These letters, documents and clippings shed light on his experiences as a missionary, a soldier, a pioneer and a teacher at Warm Springs. This collection was donated to Pacific University by Betty Thorne, a descendant of the Walkers
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A letter from Thomas M. Walker to Dr. Hector P. Garcia, informing him of events at Corpus Christi Army Depot observing National Hispanic Heritage Week.
No full textA letter from Colonel Thomas M. Walker, Commanding Officer at Corpus Christi Army Depot, to Dr. Hector P. Garcia, informing him of events at Corpus Christi Army Depot observing National Hispanic Heritage Week
Letter from M. A. Moody of The Dalles National Bank to Cyrus Walker in response to a previous letter
No full textCyrus Walker was the oldest son of the early Oregon Territory missionaries Elkanah and Mary Richardson Walker. He grew up at Tshimakain in the 1830s-40s, where he learned the native Spokane language. After joining the U.S. army during the Civil War and then attempting to make a living as a farmer, he became a teacher at the Warm Springs Indian Agency. These letters, documents and clippings shed light on his experiences as a missionary, a soldier, a pioneer and a teacher at Warm Springs. This collection was donated to Pacific University by Betty Thorne, a descendant of the Walkers
Envelope for a letter from J. M. Wilson to Cyrus Walker
Full text linkCyrus Walker was the oldest son of the early Oregon Territory missionaries Elkanah and Mary Richardson Walker. He grew up at Tshimakain in the 1830s-40s, where he learned the native Spokane language. After joining the U.S. army during the Civil War and then attempting to make a living as a farmer, he became a teacher at the Warm Springs Indian Agency. These letters, documents and clippings shed light on his experiences as a missionary, a soldier, a pioneer and a teacher at Warm Springs. This collection was donated to Pacific University by Betty Thorne, a descendant of the Walkers
Letter from Cyrus Walker to L. M. Travis paying a balance for his daughter Vernal
Full text linkCyrus Walker was the oldest son of the early Oregon Territory missionaries Elkanah and Mary Richardson Walker. He grew up at Tshimakain in the 1830s-40s, where he learned the native Spokane language. After joining the U.S. army during the Civil War and then attempting to make a living as a farmer, he became a teacher at the Warm Springs Indian Agency. These letters, documents and clippings shed light on his experiences as a missionary, a soldier, a pioneer and a teacher at Warm Springs. This collection was donated to Pacific University by Betty Thorne, a descendant of the Walkers
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An invitation from Colonel Thomas M. Walker to Dr. Hector P. Garcia for the Kick Off No-Host Breakfast for American Heritage Week.
No full textAn invitation from Colonel Thomas M. Walker, Commander of the Corpus Christi Army Depot, to Dr. Hector P. Garcia for the Kick Off No-Host Breakfast for American Heritage Week
Development of a bridge fault extractor tool
Full text linkBridge fault extractors are tools that analyze chip layouts and produce a realistic list of
bridging faults within that chip. FedEx, previously developed at Texas A&M University,
extracts all two-node intralayer bridges of any given chip layout and optionally extracts
all two-node interlayer bridges. The goal of this thesis was to further develop this tool.
The primary goal was to speed it up so that it can handle large industrial designs in a
reasonable amount of time. A second goal was to develop a graphical user interface
(GUI) for this tool which aids in more effectively visualizing the bridge faults across the
chip. The final aim of this thesis was to perform FedEx output analysis to understand the
nature of the defects, such as variation of critical area (the area where the presence of a
defect can cause a fault) as a function of layer as well as defect size
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