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The Detroit Medical Center: Race and Renewal in the Motor City
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Minnesota Digital Conservancy The Detroit Medical Center: Race and Renewal in the Motor City A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Jessica Nickrand IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Advisor: Dominique Tobbell, PhD May 2019 © 2019 Jessica Nickrand Acknowledgements It is possible that these acknowledgements will be the longest section of this entire dissertation. I was in graduate school for a whole decade, and that requires an awful lot of thanks. But beyond my time in graduate school, this work is really a culmination of the guidance and generosity of so many people throughout my life, and I need to take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge all of them. First, I am of course indebted to the University of Minnesota and the Program in the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine for taking the chance on this first- generation college kid with a lip ring so many years ago. My adviser, Dominique Tobbell, challenged me to produce the best work I could, and her intellectual leadership and guidance resulted in the scholar I am today. Especially toward the end of this journey, she provided prompt feedback and incredible access, and helped me “climb the mountain” and get this thing done. I will forever be grateful for her support. Jennifer Gunn served as a co-adviser for the beginning part of this work, and is the Chair of my committee, and has been such a force of good in my career as a historian. -
Rear Seat Belt Effectiveness in Michigan
REAR SEAT BELT EFFECTIVENESS IN MICHIGAN Kenneth L. Campbell Statistical Research Group University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute March 1988 This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The United States Government assumes no liability for its contents or use thereof. r 1. R.pr( No. 2. tmrruc Accessim No. 3. Ruipimt's Catalog.No. tMTRI-88-12 4. Till0 ad Subtitle 5. RwtDote March 1988 REAR SEAT BELT EFFECTIVENESS IN MICHIGAN 6. Pufoming Organixation Cod. 8. P.rfomirg Organization R.port No. 7. A.r)uZs) Kenneth L. Campbell UMTRI-88-12 9. Prhiy Orgllixmtion Na., md +qs 10. Work bitNo. The University of Mlchlgan rans sport at ion Research Institute 11. bntraet or Grmt NO. 2901 Baxter Road DTNH22-87-P-07129 - Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2150 13- Tip. of R~portand Period Covered 12 spansuing Ag.y Nruad A4drr.s National Highway Traffic Safety,~dministration special Report U. S. Department of rans sport at ion 14. Sronsoring Agency code Washington, D. C. 20590 15. Srppl-tq NOHI 16. Ustr ?nt July 1985, a seat belt use law went into effect in Michigan. Al- though, the law does not apply co rear seat occupants, it was anticipated I that seat 5elt use would i5crease among these occupants also. Thus, the nen, I seat belt law was expected to produce increased restraint use in the rear seat, and provide a basis to estimate the effectiveness of seat belts in preventing injury to rear seat cccupants. An initial examination of the data comparing belt use among rear seat occupants involved in accidents and those observed in roadside surveys shove2 that belt use was substantially overstated in tha accident reports following implementation of the seat belt use law. -
Recovery Plan for the Great Lakes Piping Plover (Charadrius Melodus)
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Recovery Plan for the Great Lakes Piping Plover (Charadrius melodus) September 2003 Department of the Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Great Lakes-Big Rivers Region EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Current Status : The Great Lakes population of piping plovers was listed as endangered under provisions of the U.S. Endangered Species Act on January 10, 1986. Critical habitat was designated on the Great Lakes breeding grounds on May 7, 2001 and for all populations of piping plovers on the wintering grounds on July 10, 2001. The Great Lakes population had declined from a historic size of several hundred breeding pairs to 17 at the time of listing. From 1986-2002, the population fluctuated between 12 and 51 breeding pairs, with breeding areas remaining largely confined to Michigan. The restricted breeding range of this population creates a gap in the distribution of piping plovers across North America, with the Great Lakes population isolated from the two other breeding populations (Atlantic and Northern Great Plains). The current size of the Great Lakes population makes it extremely vulnerable to chance demographic and environmental events that could extirpate the species from the Great Lakes region. Habitat Requirements and Limiting Factors : In the Great Lakes region, piping plovers breed and raise young mainly on sparsely vegetated beaches, cobble pans, and sand spits of glacially- formed sand dune ecosystems along the Great Lakes shoreline. Wintering grounds range from North Carolina to Florida and along the Florida Gulf Coast to Texas, Mexico, and the Caribbean Islands. On the wintering grounds, piping plovers forage and roost along barrier and mainland beaches, sand, mud, and algal flats, washover passes, salt marshes, and coastal lagoons. -
Descendants Of: Page 1 of 145 Leyb Bluguerman
Descendants of: Page 1 of 145 Leyb Bluguerman 1st Generation 1. Leyb Bluguerman was born About 1820 in Couland, Latvia and died on an unknown date. He married Esther Bluguerman. Children of Leyb Bluguerman and Esther Bluguerman i. 2. Mathev Blyugerman was born in 1840 and died on an unknown date. ii. 3. Abraham Blugerman was born in 1846 in Kherson, Ucrania and died in Villa Clara, Entre Ríos, Argentina. iii. 4. Efrem Blugerman was born in 1847 in Kherson, Ucrania and died on an unknown date. iv. 5. Rachel Blugerman was born in 1851 in Rusia and died in Toronto, Toronto Division, Ontario, Canadá. v. 6. Itzhak Blugerman was born in 1857 in Kherson, Ucrania and died in 1914 in Toronto, Toronto Division, Ontario, Canadá at the age of 56-57. vi. 7. Sara Bluguerman was born in 1859 in Ucrania and died in Apr. 1926. 2nd Generation (Children) 2. Mathev Blyugerman was born in 1840 and died on an unknown date. He married 1st Blyuguerman. He married 2nd Blyuguerman. Children of Mathev Blyugerman and Blyuguerman i. 8. Moisey Blyugerman died on an unknown date. Children of Mathev Blyugerman and Blyuguerman ii. 9. Anna Blyugerman was born in 1872 in Khershon, Ucrania and died on Aug. 11, 1942 in Zmiyevskaya Balka, Rostov na Donu, Rusia. iii. 10. Myron Blyugerman was born in 1895 and died in 1941 at the age of 45-46. iv. 11. Naym Blyugerman died on an unknown date. v. 12. Michael Blyugerman died on an unknown date. 3. Abraham Blugerman was born in 1846 in Kherson, Ucrania and died in Villa Clara, Entre Ríos, Argentina. -
Recovery Plan for the Great Lakes Piping Plover (Charadrius Melodus)
0055344 U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Recovery Plan for the Great Lakes Piping Plover (Charadrius melodus) September 2003 Department of the Interior U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Great Lakes-Big Rivers Region 0055345 0055346 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Current Status : The Great Lakes population of piping plovers was listed as endangered under provisions of the U.S. Endangered Species Act on January 10, 1986. Critical habitat was designated on the Great Lakes breeding grounds on May 7, 2001 and for all populations of piping plovers on the wintering grounds on July 10, 2001. The Great Lakes population had declined from a historic size of several hundred breeding pairs to 17 at the time of listing. From 1986-2002, the population fluctuated between 12 and 51 breeding pairs, with breeding areas remaining largely confined to Michigan. The restricted breeding range of this population creates a gap in the distribution of piping plovers across North America, with the Great Lakes population isolated from the two other breeding populations (Atlantic and Northern Great Plains). The current size of the Great Lakes population makes it extremely vulnerable to chance demographic and environmental events that could extirpate the species from the Great Lakes region. Habitat Requirements and Limiting Factors : In the Great Lakes region, piping plovers breed and raise young mainly on sparsely vegetated beaches, cobble pans, and sand spits of glacially- formed sand dune ecosystems along the Great Lakes shoreline. Wintering grounds range from North Carolina to Florida and along the Florida Gulf Coast to Texas, Mexico, and the Caribbean Islands. On the wintering grounds, piping plovers forage and roost along barrier and mainland beaches, sand, mud, and algal flats, washover passes, salt marshes, and coastal lagoons. -
C:Program Filesthe Master Genealogistrrwjn L1p0505.Rrw
Descendants of James Whittaker Generation One 1. James1 Whittaker was born in Manchester, Lancashire, England. He married Ruth Nailer (Naylor) in 1794 in Manchester, Lancashire, England. The only child of James1 Whittaker and Ruth Nailer (Naylor) was: 2. i. John2 was born on January 6, 1799 in Cathedral, Manchester, Lancashire, England. He married Hannah Berry, daughter of Thomas Berry and Elizabeth (--?--), in England. Generation Two 2. John2 Whittaker (James1) was born on January 6, 1799 in Cathedral, Manchester, Lancashire, England. He married Hannah Berry, daughter of Thomas Berry and Elizabeth (--?--), in England. He died in New York; there is a grave site in Maple Grove Cemetery for John. The tombstone has no date and it is not known if he is actually buried there. Hannah Berry was born on November 20, 1799 in Newton Heath, Lancashire County, North West Region, England. She was christened on December 15, 1799 in Newton Heath, Lancashire County, North West Region, England. She died on April 24, 1866 in Concord, Jackson County, Michigan, at age 66. She was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Concord, Jackson County, Michigan; Grave Location: Block A1, Row 3. The five children of John2 Whittaker and Hannah Berry were as follows: 3. i. John D.3 was born on March 5, 1823 in Blackley, Lancashire County, North West Region, England. He married Adelaide Susan Rosenbrook, daughter of John Rosenbrook and Eliza Ann Rice, circa 1860. 4. ii. Thomas was born on December 15, 1824 in Blackley, Lancashire County, North West Region, England. He married Julia Blinco circa 1845 in New York. -
Briefing Booklet Structured Expert Judgment Ecological and Economic
Briefing Booklet for Structured Expert Judgment on the Ecological and Economic Impacts of Ballast Water-mediated Nonindigenous Aquatic Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes Fall 2007 Table of Contents Page numbers refer to pdf document pages (i.e., Title Page is p. 1, Table of Contents is p. 2) Item Page Ballast Water-Mediated Species Discovered in the Great Lakes since 1959………………….………….. 3 Established Nonindigenous Species in the Laurentian Great Lakes since 1840……………….…………. 5 Commercial Fish Species Caught in Each of the Great Lakes……………………………………………. 9 Lake Erie, US Commercial Catch, 1971 – 2005……………………………………………….………….. 10 Lake Huron, US Commercial Catch, 1971 – 2005…………………………………………….………….. 12 Lake Michigan, US Commercial Catch, 1971 – 2005…………………………………………………….. 14 Lake Ontario, US Commercial Catch, 1971 – 2005………………………………………………………. 16 Lake Superior, US Commercial Catch, 1971 – 2005……………………………………………………… 18 Canadian Commercial Catch from Great Lakes, 1970 – 2004……………………………………………. 20 Laurentian Great Lakes, US Commercial Catch, 1971 – 2005…………………………………………… 22 Price Per Pound of Selected Commercial Species, 1981 – 1999…………………………………………. 24 Diagram of a Gill Net…………………………………………………………………………………….. 25 Diagram of a Trap Net……………………………………………………………………………………. 26 Some Useful Conversion Factors………………………………………………………………………… 27 Human Population Trends in Great Lakes States, 1990 – 2006……………………………….…………. 28 Mills, E. L., J. H. Leach, J. T. Carlton, and C. L. Secor. 1993. Exotic Species in the Great-Lakes - a History of Biotic Crises and Anthropogenic Introductions. Journal of Great Lakes Research 19 :1- 54……………………………………………………………………………….…………………………. 29 O'Neill, C. R., Jr. 1996. National Zebra Mussel Information Clearinghouse Infrastructure Economic Impact Survey - 1995. Dreissena! 7:1-5, 1-12……………………………………………………………. 73 Ricciardi, A. 2006. Patterns of invasion in the Laurentian Great Lakes in relation to changes in vector activity. Diversity and Distributions 12 :425-433…………………………………….…………………… 93 MacIsaac, H. -
Biological Inventory and Local Planner Outreach for Conservation in the Northern Lake Michigan Coastal Zone, Mackinac County
Biological Inventory and Local Planner Outreach for Conservation in the Northern Lake Michigan Coastal Zone, Mackinac County Prepared by: Phyllis J Higman, Yu Man Lee and Jennifer A Olson Michigan Natural Features Inventory Stevens T Mason Building PO Box 30444 Lansing, MI 48909-7944 For: Michigan Coastal Zone Management Program Land and Water Management Division, MDEQ Coastal Management Program Grant # 01-309-09 Report Number 2002-04 Submitted Feb 22, 2002 Cover Photo Identification: Open dune looking west from Hughes Point by: Phyllis J Higman Executive Summary Michigan Natural Features Inventory (MNFI) similar Two new occurrences for listed birds were conducted systematic surveys for high quality documented within the study area, including a natural communities and targeted rare species along nesting pair of northern harriers and three pairs of Lake Michigans northern coastal zone, from St nesting piping plovers recorded on Hiawatha Ignace to Seul Choix Point The study also National Forest property Seven additional listed included landowner contact and local planner and species were seen in the study area including citizen outreach Landowners were contacted for osprey, merlin, Caspian tern, common tern, permission to survey their property and were invited common loon, red-shouldered hawk, and bald to a public information meeting held in cooperation eagle Several of these species are largely or solely with the County Extension Office, Conservation dependent on shoreline and island habitats for Resource Management Initiative (CRMI) nesting