20020336: Rock (6), panel (0)
Rock Art photograph, Panel (9)
20020334: Rock (5), panel (10)
Rock Art photograph, Rock (10), right side and back
Cornershop - it's a BARGAIN! TWO for the price of ONE!
Cornershops is a work in progress which has arisen out of a larger area of research that has the working title of 'Interiors' and involves investigations into alternative photographic perspectives. It is also influenced by the dual perspective work made previously in collaboration with Jawed Ashraf (Twins and Keep Left).
Cornershops are images which depict almost believable spaces and playfully draw viewers in by their direct, documentary quality and this, combined with enough carefully disgu
Design, optimization and in vivo evaluation of a tissue-engineered anterior cruciate ligament replac
This thesis examined the development of a tissue-engineered ligament (TEL) for anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) repair and replacement. There was an in vitro evaluation of the cellular response to the TEL and an in vivo evaluation of the optimized TEL as an ACL replacement. Scaffold fabrication was based upon the use of poly ([Greek small letter alpha]-hydroxyester) acid fibers arranged in a 3-dimensional (3-D) braided structure. In vitro cellular evaluation of the poly(lactide-co-glycolide) (PL
Carbon nanotube reinforced carbon nano composite fibrils by electro-spinning
Fibers of Polyacrylonitrile (PAN) are the precursor of 90% of produced carbon fibers. It is generally thought that the better the degree of molecular orientation in the original PAN fiber, the better the mechanical properties, in particular the modulus of the resultant fibers. Electro-spinning is a unique process in that it is able to produce polymer fibers having diameters ranging over seve ral orders of magnitude, from the micrometer range typical of conventional fibers down to the nanometer r
A Look Back at Braddock
A Look Back at Braddock District is a local history, the story of a rural region in the heart of Fairfax County, Virginia, transformed over time into a sprawling suburb of Washington, DC. The memories of more than 50 Northern Virginia residents are captured in oral histories. Photographs, documents, maps and artifacts amplify these personal experiences and document growth and change in the area. The site offers lesson plans and activity ideas as well as other resources in a database. Explore ta
Essential Science for Teachers: Physical Science
In-depth interviews with children that uncover their ideas about the topic at hand.,In this segment the interviewer is using the phenomenon of salt dissolving in water to build upon the student's previous ideas about mixing substances together. This time the student sees one of the substances as "disappearing." Even though he says the mixture will still taste salty, which is evidence that there is salt in the water, he shows that he holds on to a belief that the salt has disappeared and is gone.
Young Quaker Woman Wearing a Dark Bonnet and Dress
A young Quaker woman sits in a rocking chair on a porch. She is wearing a dark bonnet and dress with a light shawl around her shoulders and is holding a book in her lap.
Christmas Greetings
Message side of card.
Private Universe Project in Mathematics: Workshop 2. Are You Convinced?
Proof making is one of the key ideas in mathematics. Looking at teachers and students grappling with the same probability problem, we see how two kinds of proofproof by cases and proof by inductionnaturally grow out of the need to justify and convince others.,25 min. Englewood, New JerseyTeachers Workshop Englewood, a town with unsatisfactory student test scores, is implementing a long-term project to improve math achievement. As part of a professional development workshop designed in part
Front Page of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, July 27, 1861, with an Illustration of the Battl
The illustration shows the 13th Indiana charging down the road toward Rebel troops. A cannon left behind by the Rebels is off to the side. A log cabin is in the background.
Ruins of Stone Bridge at Bull Run
The center section of the stone bridge has been taken out. Many of the trees have been destroyed. A Union soldiers is seated on the remains of the bridge.,The image was taken from the IHS copy of Gardner's Photographic Sketchbook of the American Civil War 1861-1865, © 1865.
Loyal Inhabitants of Hatteras Island Overtaken by the 20th Indiana Regiment
The civilians are carrying some of their personal belongings. The label states that they were expelled from their homes by Rebel troops. The 20th Indiana Regiment was in retreat heading to Fort Hatteras for protection when they caught up with the civilians.
Beem Letter, December 1863 (page 1)
This is David Beem's third Christmas letter to his wife since the war began. He speaks longingly of the turkey dinner he is missing at home. Christmas at the camp is just another day with no special meal. Many of the soldiers are drinking more whiskey than normal and celebrating Christmas by getting drunk and shooting their weapons.,Near Culpepper, Va.,
Dec. 25th, 1863.
My dear Wife:
It is a greater length of time since I wrote
to you than I usually let pass without writing,
Union Position Near the Centre—Battle of Gettysburg, July 2, 1863
Officers mounted on horses watch the battle taking place in the field in front of them. A group of soldiers marches towards the battle. Artillerymen are loading and firing cannons. A crop is in the field in the distance. In the field next to it men are lying on the ground. In the lower left corner a man is being carried on a stretcher.
Beem Letter, July 1863
Letter from Captain David Beem to his wife relating details of the battle at Gettysburg. Beem says that the First Army Corps along with a portion of the 11th Corps was badly defeated by the rebels in the first day of fighting before reinforcements arrived. Beem and his men fought as part of the 2nd Corps. Their position was constantly shelled by the enemy. Fighting intensified the following afternoon but the Union Army was able to fend off a massive wave of Confederate soldiers attacking the lef
Beem Letter, July 1863 (page 2)
the demonstration was for that day over. In a few
minuts, however, our pickets commenced a rapid
musketry fire on the extreme left, they soon came
hurring back to the lines, and in a moment the
rebels, massed in tremendous columns rushed
with loud cheers up on the 3rd Corps, commanded
by Sickles. Bravely did these gallant veterans meet
and with the timely assistance of other forces, this
part of the line was made as strong as a mountain,
which all desperate ener
Personal War Sketch of George W. Summers
Account of the Civil War service and experiences of Private George W. Summers. He lived in the mountains of East Tennessee and was nearly conscripted into the Confederate Army. He spent three years on the run and was captured twice and shot at several times before reaching the Kentucky line where he then enlisted in the 9th Cavalry. His first battle was the siege of Knoxville.,
[Page 118]
Headquarters
Geo. H. Chapman Post, No. 209
Department of Indiana
Grand Army of the Republic
Beem Letter, July 1863 (page 4)
quiet then prevailed until about five in the evening.
At this time, they massed all their forces for a
last bold dash. It seems that every available
man was put in their columns for this desperate
onslaught. The attack was made a little to the
left of our centre, and they came on with tre-
mendous power. The had to pass only open fields
under our artillery which opened with a roar of
thunder upon them, and thinned their ranks,
three times were they repulsed. A
Beem Letter, October 1861
Letter from David Beem to his wife Hala (Mahala Joslin) relating the details of a recent battle. Beem's company marched to a secession camp about 14 miles from Cheat Mountain. The fighting was intense with 14 cannons aimed at the rebels. Beem's company was involved in a skirmish with a group of rebels and he helped to take seven rebels prisoner. Beem mentions that a soldier named Myers was killed by a cannon ball and that he has written an account of the soldier's death for the O.C. Journal. Amm
