Henry Graham, UM, tennis, 1928

[Cropped from team photo in Michiganensian]

The history of Zenophon,

Mode of access: Internet.

The works of Xenophon : in four volumes /

A projected fourth volume, which was to contain the Cyropaedia, has apparently not been published.

University of Michigan Men's Tennis Team, 1928

Standing: Ralph Brody, coach Henry Hutchins, Kenneth Schafer, Henry Graham

Seated: Kingsley Moore, Robert Heaney, captain Horace Barton, Durwin Algyer, Ralph Kempner

Indenture between Henry Hope Graham and Robert Hill to Joseph Walker

Indenture of deed of land situate between Henry Hope Graham and Robert Hill, both of London, England called England Esquire Executors and Trustees under the Last Will and Testament of Lieutenant General Percy Hill of London, England to Joseph Walker of Queenston, Ontario. This is in regard to parts of Lots no. 113, 114 and 115 in the Township of Niagara. This was registered on Nov. 10, 1885 – instrument no. 2075, Oct. 31, 1885.

Gila River flood control : letter from the Secretary of the Interior transmitting, pursuant to law a report on flood control of the Gila River in Graham County, Arizona /

Mode of access: Internet.

Henry Russell: or, The year of Our Lord two thousand.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Bill or the alternative : a letter to the Right Honourable Sir James Graham /

Mode of access: Internet.

The Harrow life of Henry Montagu Butler

Mode of access: Internet.

Onset of the Henry constant for supercritical adsorption into carbonaceous porous materials

The Henry constant is commonly used as a measure of how strong an adsorbate is attracted towards a solid surface and is regarded as one of the fundamental parameters in adsorption studies. Having a sound basis in thermodynamics, the Henry Law is often used as a criterion to evaluate the validity of adsorption isotherm equations. However, the application of the Henry Law for microporous materials, especially microporous activated carbon, remains questionable. It is the aim of this paper to examine the Henry Law behavior of supercritical adsorbates in carbonaceous pores of different sizes, and to define the conditions for the Henry Law to be applicable for carbonaceous adsorbents.

Transpecific microsatellites for hard pines M. Shepherd, M. Cross, T. Maguire, M. Dieters, C. Williams, R. Henry

Microsatellites are difficult to recover from large plant genomes so cross-specific utilisation is an important source of markers. Fifty micro satellites were tested for cross-specific amplification and polymorphism to two New World hard pine species, slash pine (Pinus elliottii var. elliottii) and Caribbean pine (R caribaea var. hondurensis). Twenty-nine (58%) markers amplified in both hard pine species, and 23 of these 29 were polymorphic. Soft pine (subgenus Strobus) microsatellite markers did amplify, but none were polymorphic. Pinus elliottii var. elliottii and R caribaea var. hondurensis showed mutational changes in the flanking regions and the repeat motif that were informative for Pinus spp. phylogenetic relationships. Most allele length variation could be attributed to variability in repeat unit number. There was no evidence for ascertainment bias.