2,290 research outputs found
Letter to Mr. Monnig from Edgar L. Bryson, August 8, 1933
No full textLetter to Mr. Monnig from about a fragment found.Deport, Tex [Texas] Aug. 8, 1933. Mr. Oscar E. Monnig, 312 W. Leuda, Ft. Worth, Texas. Dear Mr. Monnig: Am in receipt of your letter concerning the fragment of meteorite I sent you. Sure, I'll tender you my permission to retain it another week, that you might make up your mind about purchasing it. ( y the way, you speak of the mind In a very familiar manner. I am at once reminded of beds. Can the mind be thus easily disposed of? Yours must be annextremely [an extremely] definite philosophy.) Yes, there was a kind of formation between the tines (forks) of the fragment, which I removed. It was grayish in color and had a peculiar odor. I couldn't rightly say where the burnt looking stuff inside the neck came from.---probably caused by atmospheric resistance. Hoping that you will discover the fragment to be something more than a "genuine object", l am very truly yours, Edgar L. Bryson Edgar L. Bryson. P.S. I like “Star Breeze.” Is it an original composition? It incorporates a beautiful thought. Do you like epigrams? Here then: Wise men are fools, who by strange fate are torn to occupy the stools of ridicule an scorn. E. L. B
Bryson, Arthur Titus, Sr.
No full textArthur Titus Bryson, A.B. \u2713, LL.B. \u2714
South Portsmouth, Kentucky
Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Patterson Literary Society; Press Association; Henry Clay Law Society; Baseball; Mountain Club; Member Kentucky General Assembly.
What care I when I can lie and rest; Kill time and take life at its very best. It is very doubtful if any man has ever accomplished as much here under as adverse circumstances as our dear old lovable chum, Dart. He has toiled many a weary year about the vicinity of Kentucky State and carries away with him the degrees of A. B. and LL. B., as a worthy crown of his labors. When Greenup County found herself in need of a representative this winter she turned with almost unanimous acclaim to Dart, and his splendid record at Frankfort has fully justified the implicit trust we always put in him.
-The Kentuckian, 1914----------------------------------
Arthur Titus Bryson, Sr. (February 19, 1886 - April 30, 1959) was born in South Portsmouth, Kentucky to James Donovan Bryson and Nancy Belle McAllister. Bryson received both an A.B. and an LL.B. from the University of Kentucky. Bryson practiced law in Ashland, Kentucky. In 1914, he was elected to the Kentucky General Assembly as the representative of the 100th district. In 1938, Bryson was appointed the city corporation attorney for Ashland. He practiced for 45 years in Ashland before retiring to Florida. Bryson married Juliette Gaines in 1914. Bryson\u27s son, Arthur Titus Bryson, Jr., also graduated from the University of Kentucky where he received his A.B. in 1938 and his LL.B. in 1940.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/klapp_1914/1000/thumbnail.jp
Across the Universe and back with Bill Bryson
No full textInterview with Bill Bryson, author of 'A short history of almost everything'
Trips in the Smokies, 1930
No full text“Trips in the Smokies” is an 8-page brochure written by Horace Kephart (1862-1931), author of “Camping and Woodcraft” (1906) and “Our Southern Highlanders” (1913). The 1930 brochure, published by the Bryson City Drug Co., follows one with the same name printed in 1929. The two brochures demonstrate changes in travel opportunities, with Kephart suggesting Bryson City as a jumping off point for Smokies exploration, including a map and directions for traveling from Atlanta to Asheville. This brochure also includes mention of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. Like the 1929 brochure, the one from 1930 was the personal property of Kephart and is stamped as such
Guide to MS291 Conrey Bryson Papers
No full textEl Paso newscaster, author, and historian, Conrey Bryson was born in Cleveland, Utah, October 13, 1905, the son of Samuel C. Bryson, a farmer and miner, and Clara E.(Davis) Bryson. He came to El Paso in 1929 and worked for a theater company that went bankrupt leaving him stranded. He then worked as a courier for Western Union until 1936 when he was hired by KTSM radio and television. Bryson worked for KTSM until 1964. In 1965 he went to Washington, D.C. to work as an administrative assistant for Congressman Richard C. White. Bryson retired in 1972. He received his BA and MA from the Texas Western College (now the University of Texas El Paso) in 1954 and 1959, respectively. He was a member of Western Writers of America, the Mormon History Association, The El Paso County Historical Society (where he was the president in 1963-1964 and 1974), the Heritage Commission of UTEP, and the El Paso Westerners Corral. Bryson’s papers contain manuscripts and research for his two books, Down Went McGinty and Winter Quarters, several unpublished manuscripts, radio scripts from KTSM, and personal papers which include speeches from Easter services and Christmas letters
GABA-mediated tonic inhibition differentially modulates gain in functional subtypes of cortical interneurons
No full textModels used in:
"GABA-mediated tonic inhibition differentially modulates gain in functional subtypes of cortical interneurons"
Bryson et al
PNAS
https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.190636911
Mesilla's millions, and their mysteries
No full text29 p., 31 cm.Authored by the effectively-anonymous ‘B.M.L.’, this work examines the complicated maneuvers and secretive negotiations between agents of the US and Mexican governments regarding the sale of Mexican territory. At its most ambitious the plan called for the sale of much of northern Mexico, including the states of Sonora, Chihuahua, and Coahuila, but was eventually scaled back to the Valle de Mesilla, which runs between Mexico and Arizona. The deep involvement of Santa Anna, along with some of his closest associates, combined with his perpetual need for finances, cast the entire enterprise under a cloud of suspicion and the author suggests that the real or perceived corruption only served to entrench the uneasy relationship between the two countries, while eroding trust between the Mexican people and their officials.This document is an English translation of the "Los millones de la Mesilla, y sus misterios." Translated by Lorena Gauthereau-Bryson. The language of the original document is Spanish
Network models of SCN1A gain-of-function and homeostatic plasticity
No full textNetwork models used in:
"Biophysical characterization and modelling of SCN1A gain-of-function predicts interneuron hyperexcitability and network instability through homeostatic plasticity"
Neurobiology of Disease
Berecki, Bryson et al
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nbd.2023.10605
Bryson City as Smokies gateway
No full textThis 1929 correspondence, from E. M. Zimmerman to Horace Kephart, proposes that Bryson City be promoted as the “best gateway to the ‘Smokies.’” Horace Kephart (1862-1931) was a noted naturalist, woodsman, journalist, and author and promoter of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Bryson City is located in Swain County, North Carolina.Honorary President, Dr. John H. Finlby,
Pres. of the Walkers' League of America,
Editor, New York Times.
President, Professor Eugene C. Bingham,
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Vice Presidents,
J. Brucb Btau., Box 968, Narberth, Pa.
William Skinnbr, Easton, Pa.
H. M. Cyr, Palmerton, Pa.
Prop. V. S. Babasinian, Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, Pa.
A. E. Rupp, Harrisburg, Pa.
Secretary, Mrs. Gborgb F. Wilson,
100 Pennsylvania Ave., Easton, Pa.
Treasurer, E. M. Zimmerman,
717 Linden St., Bethlehem, Pa.
©lyr 2lhir Mountain Club
of
Ijlrnusyluauta
September 2j, 1^29
Dear Mr. Kephart:
I have been trym0 cVcr since rc ournin.,
home uo &©t the title of Benton Maekaye's recent booit
but have not been successful. Some months a.,o h*. _.avc
anc address to our club on the subject of tht Applachiaix
frail. We made copies of ohat aaarcss and sent, them out
to our club members. 1 am sena.in_ you a copy also.
She book is an elaboration of the theme of the audress.
Some days ac,o I came across an article
alludm^., to the youth movement in Germany. You will be
interested in the clipping so I am sendin^ it on to you.
Cooler weather has brought with it
an interest in our own trail work and. last week-end
we held one of our monthly outings, notice of which
is also enclosed.
I trust you have had favorable response
from the Asheville Chamber of Commerce on publicity
for Bryson City as the best ^gateway to the "Smokies".
I haven't forgotten the very interesting, talk with you
a month atoo. I rant to thank you now for your courtesies,
Please remember me to Mr. Bennett next time you are in
his druj, store.
I look forward to a trip to the Smokies,
but actin^, on your advice shall wait for a year or two
before -oin- out on the trails.
V/ith. best regards, I am,
Very truly yours,
Mr. Horace Kephart,
Bryson City, I. C.
« tx^
Bryson Apartments on Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, ca.1917
No full textPhotograph of the Bryson Apartments on Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, ca.1917. From the façade, the building is an inverted U-shape building. Flanking the path the leads up to the entrance of the building are a pair of sculptures showing two lions holding up a seal with some writing on it. The lions are situated on a platform held up by four columns. Small trees and bushes decorate the yard and the walkway. Two flags are flown on the roofs of each wing of the building.; "Bryson Apartments: 2701 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles. This ten-story Beaux Arts/Classical Revival/Mediterranean style building designed by Architects Frederick Noonan and Charles H. Kysor was erected in 1912." -- unknown author. Engstrum Construction was the contracting company
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