Informe del crucero Krill III, a bordo del barco de investigación científica Alexander Agassiz de la Universidad de California y estadía en el departamento de oceanología de Montemar-Chile

Expone los resultados del análisis de las muestras de zooplancton colectados frente al Perú, para cumplir uno de los objetivos, la obtención de huevos y larvas de peces y Myctophidoe en diversas fases de desarrollo.

Alexander [T.] Vogelsang, secrétaire de l'Intérieur [gouvernement des Etats-Unis] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 58594

[2 phot. de Zuckmantel (Cuckmantl) par J. Springer et Josef Fietz, phot. à Freiwaldau (Fryvaldov), don Alexander Jawornicki en 1889]

Donateur : Jawornicki, Alexandre (18..-19..?)

27-8-20, circuit de la Sarthe, motos Douglas (équipe) [Alexander, Isodi, Kickam] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 60713

26-8-20, circuit de la Sarthe, Alexander sur Douglas : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 60718

Hugh Alexander Papers, 1811-1816 [photocopy]

Hugh Alexander, b. 1780 arrived in Niagara shortly after his birth. He attended school and later apprenticed as a clerk. In 1797 he was granted 200 acres of land in Bertie township and became a merchant and trader in Fort Erie. He was the owner of a sailing vessel, the Chippawa, which he used to transport goods in the area. The ship was lost and/or confiscated as a result of War of 1812 skirmishes on Lake Erie. By 1812 Hugh Alexander was in business together with his brother Ephraim. The Alexander’s storehouse, store and house were burned by the British military when they abandoned Fort Erie ahead of the invading American military in late May 1813. At the time of the burning, Hugh Alexander was engaged as a Lieutenant with the 3rd Lincoln Militia. Prior to this Hugh Alexander had established a second mercantile in Stamford, opposite the green. Misfortune was to strike at this location as well when the British military abandoned the whole of the Niagara area to the invading American forces and the Stamford location was looted. After the end of the hostilities Alexander went on to rebuild his storehouse in Fort Erie and to re-establish his store in Stamford. Hugh Alexander died on November 2, 1817 and is buried in the Stamford Presbyterian Cemetery. Source: George A. Seibel, The Niagara Portage Road: 200 Years 1790-1990. Niagara Falls: City of Niagara Falls, 1990, p. 259-262.