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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
31

The Founding of Sanborn Mills in Pre-Revolutionary New Hampshire

Pate, Linda L. January 2005 (has links)
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI)
32

An exploratory study of the problem of epilepsy in New Hampshire and the role of the public health nurse

Mattson, Mildred M. January 1952 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Boston University / This exploratory study is an attempt (1) to provide information concerning the incidence of • epilepsy in New Hampshire and (2) in the light of this incidence to consider the role of the public health nurse in the care of the epileptic child.
33

Samphire a novella

Casavant, Hillary 01 May 2012 (has links)
Engulfed by the tumultuous 1960s, seventeen-year-old Katherine Dayes conceals her pregnancy from the conservative seaside community of Samphire, her hometown. The novella traces a year in Katherine's life, from her summer of love through a winter stained by blood and moonlight. Throughout the story, Katherine endures the push and pull of a culture torn between tradition, represented by community leader Margaret Blythe, and modernism, embodied by the free spirit Evelyn Partridge. Inspired by the life of an actual eighteenth-century woman, Samphire explores the complexities of the 1960s feminist movement. Using vivid imagery of natural elements, it examines opposing views of sexuality and cultural criticisms that women have faced throughout history. The character-driven narrative seeks to deconstruct societal views of teen pregnancy, motherhood, women's sexuality, and infanticide by exploring the psyche of a young woman caught between cultural perceptions and her personal reality.
34

The systematics of sulfide mineralogy in the regionally metamorphosed ammonoosuc volcanics

Peacock, Simon Muir January 1981 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 1981. / Microfiche copy available in Archives and Science. / Bibliography: leaves 95-99. / by Simon Muir Peacock. / M.S.
35

Inheritance of smut in New Hampshire chickens

Williams, William Reid January 1955 (has links)
Of the 372 chicks 35% showed smut. The P1 matings clean male X clean females gave 11.4% smutty progeny, clean male X smutty females gave 30.2% smutty progeny. The smutty male X clean females gave 45.2% while smutty male X smutty females gave 69.4% smutty progeny. Of the chicks that had black heads or necks 76% showed smut as adults, but there was no relationship found between shade or down and smut in adult undercolor. Chicks with black in wings gave 47.6% smutty adults, while only 19% of the non-black were smutty as adults. From the results obtained in this experiment smut depends upon two independent pairs or autosomal genes. At one locus there is "E" gene for the extension or black throughout the feathers, or "e", recessive allele which gives no color. At the other locus is gene "Y", for red color in the under-cola; or its recessive allele "y" which gives no color. Birds of genotypes Y/Y E/E, Y/Y E/e, Y/Y e/e, Y/y E/E, Y/y E/e, Y/y e/e, and y/y e/e give no smut. Those with genotypes y/y E/E and y/y E/e have smut. The amount of smut depends upon whether the gene "E" is in the E/E or E/e condition. Some chickens with genotype Y/y E/E may show smut since the epistatic condition is weakened when gene "Y" is in the heterozygous condition. Theoretically, the most desirable genotype for producers of broilers and processors would be y/y e/e since the under-color would be white. However, this is not the color called for in the Standard. Nevertheless, breeders should select that type of bird that will satisfy his customers. Selecting birds homozygous for "e" would be a breeder's best insurance against having smut. This, however, is not easy to do. Selecting for lighter colors, both surface and undercolor, would be the best way since black helps to make the shade somewhat darker. Lighter colored birds are not as likely to have "E" at all. It was noted in both field observation and actual experiment that those birds that had smut, laid fewer eggs during a seven month period. The P1 smutty females averaged 108.4 eggs; the P1 clean females averaged 130 eggs. The smutty females of the observed flock averaged 109 eggs; the clean females of the observed flock averaged 156 eggs. On the basis of this experiment and the author's field observation it is concluded that: 1. Smut in this strain of New Hampshires is caused by the interaction or two genes, one a recessive allele of "Y", red under-color, and the other a dominant allele "E", the extension ot black throughout the feathers, 2. Although a higher percent of those chicks showing black in the wings have smut as adults, one can't be sure whether smut will show or not. 3. A high percent or those chicks having black on head or neck will have smut as adults (76%). 4. Hens of this strain that have no smut will usually lay more eggs than smutty hens during a given period. 5. It is necessary to check for smut much more often than usually done to accomplish any great improvement. 6. Progeny testing is the best procedure to follow in attempts to control smut. / M.S.
36

Valorisation des donnés sur l'eau souterraine pour la gestion du territoire : le cas du New Hampshire

Jacques, Louis-Alexandre 18 April 2018 (has links)
Bien que la collecte de l'information hydrogéologique au Québec en soit encore à ses débuts, des documents contenant une telle information existent déjà et ont été rendus publics par le Ministère de l'Environnement, du Développement Durable et des Parcs. Or, cette information particulière ne semble pas être utilisée par les aménagistes, bien qu'elle leur soit en partie destinée. Le but de la présente étude est donc de comprendre ce qui explique que des aménagistes vont utiliser ou non l'information hydrogéologique dans leurs tâches d'aménagement. Pour ce faire, il a été proposé de réaliser une étude de cas dans un État américain où il semblait déjà exister une quantité appréciable de ce type d'information, et où les aménagistes semblaient de surcroît en user couramment. Cet État est celui du New Hampshire, situé tout près du Québec. Grâce à l'étroite collaboration d'un intervenant du New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services, un questionnaire a été élaboré puis envoyé à tous les aménagistes de l'État. Ce dernier a permis de constituer des variables à partir des réponses obtenues, puis de procéder à une analyse statistique visant notamment à mesurer l'influence de ces dernières sur le fait qu'un aménagiste utilise l'information hydrogéologique ou non, ou encore à mesurer leur influence sur la propension d'une municipalité à agir pour protéger son eau souterraine. Des visites de terrain ont par la suite été effectuées afin de compléter l'information recueillie par l'entremise du questionnaire. Les recommandations formulées à la fin de cette étude viennent enfin proposer des solutions concrètes pour faire en sorte que l'information hydrogéologique québécoise soit plus utilisée par nos aménagistes d'ici, toujours en se basant sur l'expérience vécue au New Hampshire en termes de protection de l'eau souterraine.
37

A Masque of 'Ours': Dramatics in the Cornish Colony

Hammond, Hannah 01 January 2015 (has links)
The Cornish Colony (1895 - 1920) was a group of artists, writers, actors, musicians and public figures attracted to the rural beauty of Cornish, New Hampshire. The colony developed into a social and innovative community of common interests and artistic values that included over 75 artists who shared a love of classical traditions in literature and art. Colony Members included: Augustus Saint-Gardens, Thomas Dewing, Charles Adams Platt, Louis Evan Shipman, Juliet Barrett Rublee, Maxfield Parrish, Lucia Fairchild Fuller, Percy MacKaye and Winston Churchill. This thesis will explore the theatrical productions in the colony based in collaboration between visual and theatrical artists in the Colony and how this collaboration extended to the townspeople. It will also explore how the Colony’s dramatics had an influence on the artistic growth of Cornish and the surrounding Upper Valley of Vermont and New Hampshire.
38

Mineralogy and Geochemistry of Anorogenic Granitic Miarolitic Pegmatites Associated with the White Mountain Intrusive Suite, New Hampshire

Camp, Kristen F 17 December 2011 (has links)
Subvolcanically emplaced granitic, miarolitic pegmatites associated with the White Mountain Igneous Province (WMIP), New Hampshire, were sampled and analyzed using modern analytical techniques including X-ray fluorescence, electron microprobe, scanning electron microscopy, and direct-coupled plasma spectrophotometry. Analytical results suggest that all the sampled miarolitic pegmatites from this study are petrogenetically related to the same intrusive suite, the WMIP. Based on the geochemical data, all the samples formed in an anorogenic tectonic setting and are rift-related. They are classified as NYF-type and plot in the “within plate granite” field on tectonic discrimination diagrams. The majority of the samples are peraluminous, A1-type granites. The trace element abundances on the spider diagram and chondrite-normalized diagram, which include a pronounced negative Eu anomaly and REE enrichments, are consistent with these miarolitic pegmatites resulting from a strongly fractionated granitic parental melts, but less fractionated than the classic NYF-systems such as South Platte (Simmons et al. 1987) and the Wausau Syenite Complex (Meyers et al. 1984).
39

The organization, administration, and function of bands in selected New England colleges

Siragusa, Peter C. January 1965 (has links)
Thesis (M.M.E.)--Boston University / PLEASE NOTE: Boston University Libraries did not receive an Authorization To Manage form for this thesis or dissertation. It is therefore not openly accessible, though it may be available by request. If you are the author or principal advisor of this work and would like to request open access for it, please contact us at open-help@bu.edu. Thank you. / 2031-01-01
40

Impacts of changing water temperatures on the life histories of two invasive ascidians in the Gulf of Maine : Botryllus schlosseri and Botrylloides violaceus /

Westerman, Erica. January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Theses (M.S.)--University of New Hampshire (Dept. of Zoology), 2007. / Includes bibliographical references. Also available online.

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