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Handbook of Aquatic Microbiology
This comprehensive handbook covers the different aspects of the aquatic environment, microbiology, and microbial applications. The world’s aquatic environment is facing a serious threat due to inappropriate planning, implementation, and management. This book compiles effective strategies for managing the aquatic environment. It highlights the role of microorganisms as pollution indicators, in bioremediation, and as bio-control agents. The book also covers the impact of pollution on microorganisms, biofilms, cyanobacterial blooms, and the metagenomics approach to isolate microbes. This book is essential for students and researchers of Microbiology, Environmental Sciences, and Biotechnology includes key themes: 1. Environmental DNA application, metagenomes, extremophiles, microbial population genetics and statistical aspects of aquatic microbiology 2 Discusses the beneficial microbes of the aquatic environment 3 Covers applications of microbes in bioremediation, as pollution indicators and as algicidal agents 4 Reviews freshwater biogeochemical cycles and sediment microbiology 5 Explores microbial communities of biofloc and microbiomes in aquaponics.
Federal Register
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The Swiss Family Rothenberger
Burkjard Rothenberger was born in Swizterland in 1913. He married twice to Christina Loosli and after her death to Agatha Rothenberger. He and Agatha brought their family to America and settled in Wisconsin. He had 11 children and information on their descendants in included in this volume. The majority of these descendants have remained in Wisconsin, however, some have traveled as far west as California, and Alaska and elsewhere in the United States. Information on his Swiss ancestors is also included in the appendices of this volume.
The Childers - Childears Family
Joseph Childers was born in about 1740. His son, James Childers, was born in about 1785, probably in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. He married Mary Anderson in about 1806. They had eight children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in Ohio, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Descendants of Nicholas Humes of Massachusetts
Nicholas Humes (ca. 1690-1762), a native of Scotland, married Joanna Everton (1689-before 1718) in 1713/14 at Boston, Massachusetts. He and his second wife, Margaret (ca. 1700-1743) were married ca. 1718, and had six children, 1719/20-1735. Margaret died at Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Nicholas married 3) Dorcas Curtis Williams (1703-1768) in 1744 at Uxbridge, and had two children, 1746-1750. He died at Uxbridge. During the 1800's, some descendants lived Arkansas, Califorina, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North and South Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, and Wisconsin. Later descendants also lived in British Columbia and Quebec (Canada), New South Wales (Australia), Korea, and in Alabama, Alaska, Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, Idaho, Louisiana, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming, and elsewhere.
Schnitz and Plum Pudding
The Brake-Break-Brech and Kraft family originally from Germany to Canada to the United States. The Cosens family originated from England. Charles Cosens I and Anne Goodchild immigrated to Canada in 1832 from Dorking, Surrey. Later generations came to Michigan. Hannes (John) Brech I, the earliest known Brech, died ca. 1780 in Daughin Co., Pennsylvania. The Brake family came to Kent County, Michigan in 1865 and the Kraft family in 1880. Abraham Break (b. 1838) was born in Canada, and his wife, Caroline Cosens (b. 1841) also born in Canada, was the daughter of Charles and Ann Cosens. They were married in 1859. Their three oldest children were born between 1861 and 1864 in Breslau, the next seven children were born in Michigan. The early Kraft ancestor, Johan George Kraft, was from Anspach, Bavaria. Jacob Wismer, the early Wismer ancestor, was from Germany, and died 1725 in North Carolina.
NewsNet
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