Miscellaneous theological works of Henry Hammond, Archdeacon of Chichester, and Canon of Christ Church, to which is prefixed, the life of the author,

Mode of access: Internet.

Saline & York Township (Mich.) residences and business, ca. 1874

Left to right: Res. of Henry A. Hammond, Sec. 26, Saline Tp. Mich.; Res. of Lewis Andrews, architect & builder, Saline, Mich.; Res. of E.C. Robinson, Saline Tp. Mich.; Res. of J.U. Fuller, Sec. 26 York Tp. Mich.; Res. of Daniel Aylsworth, Sec. 26, York Tp. Mich.; Res. of Wm. Dexter, Sec 26, York Tp. Mich.; Res. of Thos. H. Fuller, Sec. 24, York Tp. Mich. Publication information: Chicago, Ill. : Everts & Stewart, 1874.

The life of Sir Matthew Hale, knt. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter to Mr. Henry H. Collier, 1837

Henry Haight Collier, was born in Howard, Steuben County, N. Y., November 28, 1818. His father, Richard Collier, was from Green County, in the same State. His grandfather, Isaac Collier, and his great-grandfather were originally from England. His mother, Mary Haight, was of Dutch origin. In 1835, Henry went to St. Catharines, where his elder brother, Richard Collier, resided. He spent two years at Grantham Academy, and then returned to Steuben County, to read law in Bath, with Edward Howell, and subsequently with Hammond and Campbell. Mr. Collier never opened a law office. He studied law for two years and in 1839 he went to Texas where he was connected with the State and Treasury Departments. In 1845 Mr. Collier returned to St. Catharines and opened a general store called St. Catharines Agricultural Works with his brother. The store remained open until May, 1877. He added the manufacturing of lumber in 1850, and manufacturing of agricultural implements in 1869. He built one of the first saw mills on the canal, on Lock No. 5, in St. Catharines. In July, 1877, he was appointed Collector of Customs. He became a Village Councilor for St. Paul’s Ward in 1859, and held that office from fifteen to twenty years. He was Deputy Reeve and member of the County Council for two terms. He was the Mayor of St. Catharines in 1872 and 1873. He was also Chairman of the Board of Water Commissioners of the city, during the time that the works were being built. He was a Justice of the Peace for twenty years or more. Mr. Collier was affiliated with the Reform Party and he was a Knight Templar in the Masonic fraternity and an Odd Fellow. He was also active in the Methodist Church. On June 1, 1858, he married Cornelia, daughter of Moses Cook, of "Westchester Place," St. Catharines, and had a daughter and son. Mary J. (married name: Mrs. Frank Camp) was a graduate of the Female Seminary at Hamilton, and Henry Herbert was a student in the University of Toronto. Henry H. Collier died on July 15, 1895 and is buried in Victoria Lawn Cemetery, St. Catharines, Ontario. Sources: www.accessgeneology.com "Historical Profiles from Victoria Lawn Cemetery" by Paul E. Lewis "Sincerely Lamented St. Catharines Obituaries 1817-1918" by Paul Hutchison

[Cotton is king, and pro-slavery arguments : comprising the writings of Hammond, Harper, Christy, Stringfellow, Hodge, Bledsoe, and Cartwright, on this important subject /

Title and imprint from additional copy and OCLC.

Gov. Hammond's letters on southern slavery : addressed to Thomas Clarkson, the English abolitionist.

Caption title.

Letter of His Excellency Governor Hammond to the Free church of Glasgow, on the subject of slavery.

Mode of access: Internet.

Remarks of Mr. Hammond, of South Carolina, on the question of receiving petitions for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia.

Mode of access: Internet.

West elevation, Hammond House, Cooran, Sunshine Coast

Windowless elevation facing uphill. Living room and bedroom study/storage alcove to South elevation on right.

South elevation, Hammond House, Cooran, Sunshine Coast

As seen from the South-West, looking towards house. Carport structure and rainwater tank beyond.

South elevation, Hammond House, Cooran, Sunshine Coast

Living room and bedroom study/storage alcove to South elevation.

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.