56,556 research outputs found
L. R. Weaver to William H. Thomas, April 22, 1867
No full textIn this letter to William H. Thomas on April 22, 1867, L. R. Weaver notifies Thomas of a court issue between he and J. F. Parks by R. B. Johnston regarding an amount of $2,535. Mr. Weaver signed and sealed this court document on March 26, 1867
Correspondence between Robert L. Doughton and Zebulon Weaver, 1934
No full textZebulon Weaver (1872-1948) was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from western North Carolina. He was a member of the North Carolina Park Commission and was involved in the land acquisition process that went towards establishment of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and development of the Blue Ridge Parkway.
This correspondence between R. L. Doughton, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means in the House of Representatives, and Zebulon Weaveer-a set of three letters-discuss the probability of the scenic Parkway being located in North Carolina.
R.L. Doughton to Zebulon Weaver, June 27, 1934 In this letter Doughton assures Weaver that he was doing his best to convince Secretary Ickes to build the scenic Parkway in North Carolina.
R. L. Doughton to Zebulon Weaver, September 3, 1934
In this letter Doughton mentions that Secretary Ickes was going to hold a hearing in Asheville in September regarding the location of the scenic Parkway and Doughton was willing to be present there.
Zebulon Weaver to R. L. Doughton, September 8, 1934
In this letter Weaver expresses his disappointment about Ickes cancelling the Asheville hearing but hopes that they would still be successful in locating the Parkway in North Carolina
Sometimes when you're feeling discouraged, all the world seems going wrong
No full textFor voice and piano.Caption title.Cover illustration by L. Sinclair.Archived web conten
Germline mutations in the oncogene EZH2 cause Weaver syndrome and increased human height.
Get PDFThe biological processes controlling human growth are diverse, complex and poorly understood. Genetic factors are important and human height has been shown to be a highly polygenic trait to which common and rare genetic variation contributes. Weaver syndrome is a human overgrowth condition characterised by tall stature, dysmorphic facial features, learning disability and variable additional features. We performed exome sequencing in four individuals with Weaver syndrome, identifying a mutation in the histone methyltransferase, EZH2, in each case. Sequencing of EZH2 in additional individuals with overgrowth identified a further 15 mutations. The EZH2 mutation spectrum in Weaver syndrome shows considerable overlap with the inactivating somatic EZH2 mutations recently reported in myeloid malignancies. Our data establish EZH2 mutations as the cause of Weaver syndrome and provide further links between histone modifications and regulation of human growth
Correspondence: [L. W. Shrafur?] to Zebulon Weaver, January 4, 1926 (Purchase Fund Campaign)
No full textZebulon Weaver (1872-1948) was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from western North Carolina. He was a member of the North Carolina Park Commission and was involved in the land acquisition process that went towards establishment of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and development of the Blue Ridge Parkway.
In this letter [L. W. Shrafur?] states he was sending to Congressman Weaver in Washington copies of the publications-“Great Smoky Mountains” and “Save Our Mountains,” as per the latter’s request. He was also sending a copy of December’s “Outlook” and a copy of the “National Park” booklet from November devoted to the Smoky Mountain National Park. The letter ends by stating Weaver inform others in Washington that the Purchase Fund Campaign for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park would work towards raising the balance of the 1,000,000
fund^and with every prospect of securing the
balance of the fund in the next few weeks.
LWS-.TL
Thanking you for your devoted interest, I am
Sincerely yours,
Jutrr<s* oAjlouvC ^Vc*
Correspondence: J. Q. Gilkey to Zebulon Weaver, September 4, 1934
No full textZebulon Weaver (1872-1948) was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from western North Carolina. He was a member of the North Carolina Park Commission and was involved in the land acquisition process that went towards establishment of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and development of the Blue Ridge Parkway.In this letter addressed to Weaver, Gilkey, Chairman of the Governor’s Parkway Committee, submits for Weaver’s approval a list of speakers who were going to make the argument for the location of the parkway in North Carolina in the hearing arranged by Ickes in Asheville on September 10.THE GILKEY HOMESPUN WEAVERS
GENUINE HAND-LOOMED HOMESPUN
AND NOVELTY RUGS
MARION. N. C.
September 4, 1934
Honorable Zebulen Weaver
United States Congressman
Asheville, North Carolina
Dear Mr. Weaver:
In arranging the hearing before Mr. lakes, the
Secretary, which is to be held in Asheville at Grove
Park Inn at 10 o*clock Monday morning, September 10,
we have decided on the following gentlemen to make
the argument for the location of the parkway through
North Carolina:
Copuriglited Material
Western Carolina University
HunterLibrarvjG.0yernor J. C. B. Ehringhaus
Senator J. W. Bailey
Senator Robert R. Reynolds
Congressman Zebulen Weaver
Congressman R. L. Doughton
R. G. Browning, Highway Commission.
I understand the time limit will be only one and
one-half hours to each side; therefore, too many cannot
be heard.
I have arranged accommodations for Mr. Iekes and party
at Blowing Rock for Saturday night and lunch on Mt.
Mitchell Sunday.
I hope these arrangements will meet with your approval.
Yours very truly,
J-Q^l
JQG:P J. Q. Gilkey, Chairma
The Governor's Parkway
Committee
lairman *\
Correspondence: Zebulon Weaver to Mark Squires, March 25, 1932
No full textZebulon Weaver (1872-1948) was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from western North Carolina. He was a member of the North Carolina Park Commission and was involved in the land acquisition process that went towards establishment of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and development of the Blue Ridge Parkway. In this letter Weaver discusses with Mark Squires of the North Carolina Park Commission his concerns regarding the President vetoing the Road Bill containing appropriations for the national park’s development. He also mentions the necessity of settling through proper decree the condemnation suit brought by the State against the Champion Fibre Company.March 85, 1932.
Hon. Mark Squires,
Iterth Carolina Park Commission,
Lsiioir, 3srth Carolina.
Dear Marks
I have your letter of the 12th, and would have
written you esirlier, but for the fact that I thought you
were Mfeiag tc Washington, 8*1 for the further fact that
I have amp til •r*:P. i.lso in such SVffi trouble that I heve
hardly had thse to thinh about Parh ntsttere.
The fipfti Bill, cnrt'Prlng n-nno^rietj ntis for park
parpases is new pending is the Smmte 3Uts an. suggested: in
pour letter, I on *ftaif the Tree?.dent will veto it-, hut
uot an account of the pr.rl provision. :r heve talked wMfe
Senator Payee-- ir. th* Saas^l afcest the nttta* *a£ tftt! keep
la tcadx nith it.
•
I cc-ntiime to'taw letters from Mr. asatfeer* ia
regard to eleafiai up the titles of the Champion Fibre Cos-
p^agEy la fact sobs of these eamnanlcaiione are quit©
lengthy. He seema to have Is Rial the idea of filing
petition la the coadenmntion suit brought by the State against
the Champion Fibre Ccmoeny and others, but is anxious to know
our attitude about asking the Tfeited States government a party.
I told him that I could not see how we could sake the United
States a party, sad I do not think it is necessary, end as you
may recall, I wrote you some time ago shout taking up with the
Attorney General the question of what effect the waranty deed
made hy the Champion fibre Company to the State, after the
condemnation suit had been filed, would, or might, have upon
the proceedings where there were individual adverse claims in
opposition to the Champion Fibre Coapany*s titles. I wish
you would, if you can, give this some thought. I *fc*hktfcae
matter of concluding the Champion Fibre Company case, by the
proper decree, should be carefully considered, end I would be
glad if you could go into it and talk with Mr. Qaathers about
it.
I want to come home as soon as the Tex Bill, and
probably one other matter, is concluded here. I had hoped
to spend a few days there, but not more than two or three,
and if I could see you we might go over some of these situations.
With my kindest regards, I am,
■Mm Very truly yours
Correspondence: J. G. Stikeleather to Zebulon Weaver, June 11, 1932
No full textZebulon Weaver (1872-1948) was a lawyer and U.S. Representative from western North Carolina. He was a member of the North Carolina Park Commission and was involved in the land acquisition process that went towards establishment of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park and development of the Blue Ridge Parkway.
In this letter Stikeleather refers to Weaver's attempts at securing money to complete purchase of park lands and states Weaver would receive support from the people for this agenda.S. Y. TUPPER, MANAGER
W. Q. SLAUGHTER, ASST. MGR.
JOHN M. HARRISON, AGENCY SEC-Y
R. L. CLIETT, ASST. MGR.
JOHN A. TISCHER, AGENCY SECY
B. F. WEAVER, ASST. MGR.
#WiO$3R«3n5imtti« GMnpaitB
OP NEWARK, N. J.
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
ATLANTA, GA.
J. G. STIKELEATHER REALTY CO.
Resident Agents
Weaver V. Wilson, Jr., Mgr., Insurance Dept.
49 EAST COLLEGE STREET
Asheville, N.C.
June 11th, 19 3 2.
Mr. Zebulon Weaver,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Zeb:
I read in the morning paper of your efforts to secure money
to complete the purchs.se of the park lands. I noted this
with a great aeal of satisfaction and I believe the people
, . ir*, . . , ODpviriAnted JYlateriar , . ,,
here will give you the, properTTsupport in the matter.
'-' Western Carolina Umversfty
I was unable to give themlrepbfrted your complete plan last
night, and he said he had wired you for it. I hope you will
succeed in this matter. Keep me advised about it. If there
is anything I can do to help, please let me know.
Sincer
J. G. STIKELEATHER
JGS:m
Intrafamilial genotyping of Helicobacter pylori from faecal DNA
Get PDFHelicobacter pylori infection, often acquired in early childhood, is a global cause of undernutrition, gastritis, peptic ulcer disease and gastric carcinoma. This study tested the feasibility of using H. pylori shed in the faeces as a source of DNA for non-invasive epidemiological studies. H. pylori DNA was chemically recovered and isolated using a specific biotinylated oligonucleotide probe with magnetic capture from 28 H. pylori positive faecal samples obtained from children attending hospital for the investigation of suspected H. pylori infection, together with close family members. Random amplification of polymorphic DNA (RAPD) was subsequently used to discriminate each isolate. 93% of stool samples selected were typeable. Parent, child and sibling samples were compared and similarities determined. Phylogenetic analysis showed that H. pylori DNA obtained from the faeces can be used to genotype individual strains, offering a means of studying intrafamilial transfer of this microorganism
Weaver slides
No full textSet of 67 color slides in 4 containers labeled Weaver. Part of the Cal R. Fremling collection. Slides have few labels and are not numbered consecutively. Exact location and creation dates are unknown. Some slides based on pictures taken by Fremling, others taken by other unknown creators and used for educational illustrative purposes (noted with Photograph/art print/etc of ). Subjects shown include various activities in and around Weaver township and the Whitewater Wildlife Management area, including aerial photographs of Weaver Bottoms channel and island restoration, mud-capping process, Pool 5 and Pool 5A of the Mississippi River, maps, and water plants and reeds. Some slides from earlier categories such as forestry. Known slide print dates range from 1974-1987. Box 1 1 - Group portrait of people (students?) with various forest equipment including saws, axes, chainsaws. 2 - Men working with samples on beach 3 - Men in water with collection buckets 4 - Men working in boat with sample equipment 5 - Men working in boat with sample equipment 6 - Men working in boat with sample equipment 7 - Men working in boat with sample equipment 8 - Man writing on boat 9 - Tree uprooted and floating on river 10 - Map showing watershed area 1930-1975 11 - Watershed map, location unknown, Fremling WSU for A. Cowie. 12 - Aerial view of Devil\u27s Cut near Fountain City, Merrick State Park 13 - Aerial view of Cut II, cut into upper end of Kieselhorse [Bay] 14 - Aerial view of river 15 - Aerial view of Weaver/Spring L. [Spring Lake] 16 - Aerial view of Weaver - Phragmites [perennial grasses, August 1987?] 17 - Landscape view of river, lake, water plant growth 18 - Landscape view of highway, railway, surrounding landscape 19 - Island construction 20 - Island construction 21 - Island construction 22 - Aerial view of construction 23 - Duck hunting with dogs Box 2 24 - Aerial map of Mississippi River with drawn notations showing restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 25 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations showing restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 26 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 27 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations showing island restoration project 28 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations showing restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 29 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 30 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 31 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 32 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 33 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 34 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 35 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 36 - Pool 5A 37 - Pool 5A M City Boat Club [Minnesota City] 38 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, near Pool 5A Box 3 39 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, islands/channels 40 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, islands/channels 41 - Weaver Fly by - 2 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 42 - Weaver Fly by - 2 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 43 - Weaver Fly by - 2 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 44 - Weaver Fly by - 3 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 45 - Weaver Fly by - 4 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 46 - Weaver Fly by - 5 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 47 - Weaver Fly by - 6 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 48 - Weaver Fly by - 7 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 49 - Weaver Fly by - 8 Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 50 - Aerial photograph of Mississippi River, restoration project (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 51 - Diagram of wavelength or topography 52 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations showing water movement (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 53 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 54 - Three-dimensional version of aerial map of Mississippi River with notations showing water movement (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 55 - Aerial black-and-white photograph composite of Mississippi River (Weaver Bottoms, Pool 5) 56 - Aerial photograph: Zumbro silt 57 - US Army Corps of Engineers photograph: Upper Miss. River - Clearing pool no. 5, view from bluff above Weaver, Minn., Nov 5, 1934. 58 - US Army Corps of Engineers negative: Upper Miss. River - Clearing pool no. 5, view from bluff above Weaver, Minn., Nov 5, 1934. 59 - US Army Corps of Engineers photograph: Upper Miss. River - Clearing pool no. 5, Clearing operations. 60 - US Army Corps of Engineers photograph: Upper Miss. River - Clearing pool no. 5, Clearing operations. Box 4 61 - Map: Weaver Bottoms Topographic Comparison 1930 and 1975 (USACE data) 62 - Map (negative): Sediment texture of the Weaver Bottoms 1975, Fig. 6-2, a sample site. 63 - Map (positive): Sediment texture of the Weaver Bottoms 1975, Fig. 6-2, a sample site. 64 - Map: Weaver Bottoms, Figure 6, Pre-1983 65 - Map: Weaver Bottoms, Current Patterns 1975, Fig. 5-7 66 - Map highlighting Winona, Lock & Dam No. 5A, 67 - Man in boat throwing equipment into waterhttps://openriver.winona.edu/calfremlingslidesall/1012/thumbnail.jp
- …
