Max Hoyt Hommersand

out. I have the opportunity now that I am retired into this effort.” His fascination with algae and his distinguished career began more than 60 years ago. “I started with

Arthur Stanley Pease

peasei found near Cape Rosier on the Gaspe Peninsula, in his friend’s honor: “Draba Peasei, with which it is a great pleasure to associate the name of its discoverer, ARTHUR

Arthur Stanley Pease

in Classical Philology 60: 11-21). Fernald named Draba peasei found near Cape Rosier on the Gaspe Peninsula, in his friend’s honor: Draba Peasei, with which it is a great pleasure

Kenneth Bryan Raper

his undergraduate years, and frequent collecting locations included Carrboro, Chapel Hill and his hometown of Welcome. “I remember Chapel Hill as a small town occupied in large part by the

John Robert Raper

for Alumni Records. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Information compiled by Carol Ann McCormick, September, 2013 from documents generously provided by Meredith Tozzer, University of North Carolina at

Edwin Lynn Bridges

combinations have mostly been in the order Poales (including species of Cyperaceae, Poaceae, Juncaceae, Xyridaceae, and Eriocaulaceae), in addition to new species and combinations in Asteraceae and Euphorbiaceae. He is

Richard Halsted Ward

New York, and is buried in Bloomfield Cemetery, Essex County, New Jersey. His spouse, Charlotte Baldwin Ward (1838-1926) is buried alongside him.4 Their children were Alice Blatchford Ward (1876-1858), Carolyn

Frances Katherine Foust Lombard

Photo 1936, from Dunnagan, Rachel, ed. Pine Needles 1936. Yearbook of the Women’s College of the University of North Carolina. Greensboro, North Carolina. (Page 32). University of North Carolina at

Rachel Milner Fell Treakle

University to McCormick 27 October 2020. Illinois State Marriage Records. Online index. Illinois State Public Record Offices. . Ancestry.com. Illinois, Marriage Index, 1860-1920 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations,

George Bowyer Rossbach

with Jesus bundled in skins, receiving furs and carvings from an Eskimo, an Indian, and a Hudson’s Bay Company man, while a husky dog and a caribou watched. I replenished