Estate of Mr. Clyde Carr ... plan of topographical survey; Lake Forest, Illinois

Red and black pencil and ink on linen. Indicates elevations. Signed. 138 x 105 cm. Scale: 1:=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Estate of Mr. Clyde Carr ... plan of topographical survey; Lake Forest, Illinois

Revised 4/14/16. H.T. Lindeberg, architect. Unsigned. 130 x 105 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Estate of Mr. Clyde Carr ... Preliminary sketch; Lake Forest, Illinois

Pencil on tracing paper. Signed. 64 x 54 cm. Scale: 1"=40' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Revised location of garage. Estate of Clyde M. Carr, Esq.; Lake Forest, Illinois

H.T. Lindeberg, architect. Unsigned. 42 cm. x 40 cm. Scale: 1/20"=1' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

La punta de un iceberg : Iglesia y sociedad civil en la persona de Juan Carr

Resumen: La autora describe una articulación vital entre identidad eclesial e identidad civil, que se expresa en la fundación de una organización civil no confesional. Y reinterpreta la experiencia teniendo en cuenta la situación de transición que se da en las prácticas y sus interpretaciones, tanto en lo social como en lo eclesial.

The Carr Lake Project: Potential Biophysical Benefits of Conversion to a Multiple-Use Park

The Carr Lake Project aims to convert Carr Lake’s 450 acres of agriculture fields into a regional multi-use park that will benefit flood protection, water quality, and wildlife habitat, while also providing additional recreational areas for the local community. The Project is represented by an informal consortium of interested parties including the Watershed Institute of California State University Monterey Bay, The City of Salinas, 1000 Friends of Carr Lake, and the Big Sur Land Trust. (Document contains 54 pages)

Phylogeography of Pinus tabulaeformis Carr. (Pinaceae), a dominant species of coniferous forest in northern China

How coniferous trees in northern China changed their distribution ranges in response to Quaternary climatic oscillations remains largely unknown. Here we report a study of the phylogeography of Pinus tabulaeformis, an endemic and dominant species of coniferous forest in northern China. We examined sequence variation of maternally inherited, seed-dispersed mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) (nad5 intron 1 and nad4/3-4) and paternally inherited, pollen- and seed-dispersed chloroplast DNA (cpDNA) (rpl16 and trnS-trnG) within and among 30 natural populations across the entire range of the species. Six mitotypes and five chlorotypes were recovered among 291 trees surveyed. Population divergence was high for mtDNA variation (G(ST) = 0.738, N-ST = 0.771) indicating low levels of seed-based gene flow and significant phylogeographical structure (N-ST > G(ST), P < 0.05). The spatial distribution of mitotypes suggests that five distinct population groups exist in the species: one in the west comprising seven populations, a second with a north-central distribution comprising 15 populations, a third with a southern and easterly distribution comprising five populations, a fourth comprising one central and one western population, and a fifth comprising a single population located in the north-central part of the species' range. Each group apart from the fourth group is characterized by a distinct mitotype, with other mitotypes, if present, occurring at low frequency. It is suggested, therefore, that most members of each group apart from Group 4 are derived from ancestors that occupied different isolated refugia in a previous period of range fragmentation of the species, possibly at the time of the Last Glacial Maximum. Possible locations for these refugia are suggested. A comparison of mitotype diversity between northern and southern subgroups within the north-central group of populations (Group 2) showed much greater uniformity in the northern part of the range both within and between populations. This could indicate a northward migration of the species from a southern refugium in this region during the postglacial period, although alternative explanations cannot be ruled out. Two chlorotypes were distributed across the geographical range of the species, resulting in lower levels of among-population chlorotype variation. The geographical pattern of variation for all five chlorotypes provided some indication of the species surviving past glaciations in more than one refugium, although differentiation was much less marked, presumably due to the greater dispersal of cpDNA via pollen.