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Series 1: Personal and Biographical Materials Bulk, 1877-1933 1877-1982 and undated
Correspondence and notes concerning the Evermann papers. circa 1960s-1970s
Bequest of Evermann's papers to the California Academy of Sciences. 1932
Biographical. 1932, 1981-1982, and undated
75th birthday materials. 1928-1929
Obituaries. 1932-1933
Letters of condolence upon death. 1932
Personal correspondence. 1894-1940
Family correspondence. 1893-1927 and undated
Sale of lots in Brookland, Washington, D.C. 1891-1923
Newspaper clippings. 1898-1924, 1967
Handwritten notes. undated
Notebooks. This file contains an address book, a notebook with notes on physiology, and a notebook including a short manuscript, a list of names of scientists, and a list of words. circa 1920s
Evermann family materials. Assorted material from or relating to Evermann's relatives. 1925, undated
Toxaway Evermann 1905-1915
Correspondence from Toxaway to Barton Evermann. 1914-1915
Architectural correspondence. 1905-1914
School materials. 1890s-1900s
Toxaway Evermann blueprints, architectural drawings, and a watercolor by Eugene Baker. circa 1900-1915
Meadie Evermann Bulk, 1877-1905 1877-1929 and undated
Barton and Meadie Evermann correspondence. 1884-1890
Correspondence from friends and family. 1877-1905 and undated
Handwritten notes. undated
Obituary. 1929
Writings. undated
Notebooks. undated
Membership cards, student certificates, and receipt. circa 1880s-1920s
Meeting programs and announcements. 1889-1917
Collected publications and magazine clippings. 1877-1900, undated
Newspaper clippings. not recorded
Clippings on women. not recorded
Series 2: Education 1881-1932 and undated
Indiana 1881-1932
Manuscripts on science teaching. 1888-1891
Teaching and schools. Includes teaching manuals and other publications for or about teachers and teaching. 1878-1923
Educational publications. 1883-1915
Newspaper clippings on Indiana State Normal School. circa 1893
Indiana State Normal School Publications. 1891-1931
Commemoration of William Wood Parsons' twenty-five years of service as president of the Indiana State Normal School. Includes publications, clippings, and typescript of Evermann's speech. 1910
Materials relating to Evermann's time as a student at Butler College and Indiana University. 1886, 1900
Indiana University publications and clippings. 1881-1931
Indiana University alumni activities. 1904-1932
Clippings related to honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws awarded to Evermann by Indiana University and the University of Utah. 1922, 1928
Meteorological, botanical, and wild life field notes. 1900-1903
Axton, New York fish and pond notes. 1900-1903
Axton, New York ornithological field notes. 1900-1904
Axton, New York botanical field notes. circa 1900-1903
Correspondence. 1899-1905, 1916
Lectures and Axton itineraries. circa 1900-1906
Stenometer tables. circa 1901
Axton and Clinton, New York maps. not recorded
Newspaper clippings. circa 1900-1901
Clippings, bulletins, and advertisement for Vantine House. circa 1903-1904
Expenses and Yale forestry contacts. 1905-1906
Manuscripts for "The Meaning of Life" and "Stream and Lake Protection." undated
Manuscripts for "Natural Reproduction Among Fishes." undated
"Fish Culture" lecture manuscripts. undated
Manuscripts and outlines for "Fish and Game Protection." undated
Correspondence. 1903-1906
Field Notes. 1906
Field notes from forestry excursions. 1904-1906
Research notes. circa 1904-1907
Meeting minutes and school statistics. 1907 and undated
Meeting minutes. 1908-1909
Newspaper clippings. 1897-1908 and undated
Newspaper clippings and letter re: new superintendent, August 12-15, 1906. 1906
Legislation concerning schools in the District of Columbia. 1906 and 1908
Bills in Congress concerning schools in the District of Columbia. 1905, 1906, and 1910
Correspondence and reports. 1907-1908, 1914, 1922
Written defenses against dismissal by the Board of Education submitted by H. M. Joseph and H. J. Cooper on their own behalfs. 1909 and undated
Commencement exercises and ribbons. 1908
Research notes. undated
Newspaper clippings. 1905-1906
Drafts of research findings. undated
Correspondence. 1905-1906
Publications on the "School City" method. 1902-1908 and undated
Notices and announcements. 1893-1920 and undated
Expenses for lectures. 1899, 1907, 1908, and undated
Announcements for lectures on Golden Trout and list of talks given. 1907-1909
Announcements and endorsements for lectures on fur seals. 1893-1895
Data for Bureau of Fisheries lecture. Accompanying photographs in Box 116, Folder 10. undated
Manuscripts for Washington, D.C. Normal School commencement address. 1907
Typescript on John James Audubon. undated
Notes for and drafts of "Modern Natural History Museums and Their Relation to Public Education." 1916
Writings, clippings, and collected publications 1884-1930 and undated
Writings, notes, and correspondence on the relationship between evolution and religion. 1925-1928
Manuscript on evolution. undated
Materials on the anti-vivisection movement, including correspondence, pamphlets, and clippings. 1918-1922
Manuscript and typescript for "Science and Business." circa 1920s
Manuscript of "Draper's Intellectual Development of Europe." undated
Drafts of "The Teaching of Biology in the Public Schools." undated
Collected publications on education. 1884-1930
San Francisco Department of Public Instruction Bulletins. 1925-1926
Newspaper clippings on education. circa 1900s
Series 3: Professional and Civic Organizations Bulk, 1885-1932 1885-1954 and undated
Invitations and memorabilia. 1898-1926
Schoolmaster's clubs. Primarily concerns meetings of the California Schoolmaster's Club, of which Evermann was a member. 1900-1924
Membership materials. circa 1910s-1920s
Copies of "Acts of Incorporation and By-Laws." 1917-1924
Correspondence. 1914-1922
Committee on publicity. 1917
Committee on science and conservation. 1916-1927
Committee on education. 1916-1927
California State Council of Defense, Committee on Scientific Research 1917-1919
Minutes, notes, and clippings. 1917-1918
Typescript of "Mussels as a Source of Food" to be published in "California War Papers." 1918-1919
California Division of Fish and Game 1928-1932
Game refuge advisory committee meeting materials and correspondence primarily regarding birds and tulle elk. 1928-1932
California Development Association and California State Chamber of Commerce. 1926-1932
Correspondence and meeting materials. 1926-1929
Correspondence, reports and meeting materials. 1930-1932
California Economic Research Council 1926-1932
Meeting materials and correspondence. 1926
Meeting materials, reports, and correspondence. 1927-1932
Indiana Academy of Science 1885-1931
Clippings and programs. 1885-1929
Publications and correspondence. 1886-1931
American Association for the Advancement of Science Bulk, 1914-1923 1890-1954
Membership and meeting materials. 1890-1954
Newspaper and magazine clippings. 1922-1924
Pacific Division. Correspondence and meeting materials. 1914
Pacific Division. Committee on Conservation. Correspondence and meeting materials. 1914
Pacific Division. Guidebook. 1914
Pacific Division. Correspondence. 1915-1917
Pacific Division. Committee on Conservation. Correspondence. 1915
Pacific Division. Correspondence, manuscripts, meeting materials, and newspaper clippings. 1919
Pacific Division. Correspondence, reports, and meeting materials. Includes materials relating to the AAAS Pacific Division Committee on Conservation of Marine Life of the Pacific. 1921-1922
Pacific Division. Committee on Conservation of Marine Life of the Pacific. Papers, reports, resolutions, meeting materials, and correspondence. 1921-1922
Pacific Division. Correspondence, papers, and resolutions. Folder also contains materials relating to the National Research Council Committee on Pacific Investigations. 1919-1922
Pacific Division. Correspondence. Folder also contains materials relating to the National Research Council Committee on Pacific Investigations. 1923
National Research Council 1919-1932
Committee on Pacific Investigations. Correspondence, papers, and resolutions. Folder also contains materials relating to the AAAS Pacific Division. 1919-1922
Committee on Pacific Investigations. Correspondence. Folder also contains materials relating to the AAAS Pacific Division. 1923
Committee on Pacific Investigations. Correspondence and memoranda. 1924-1932
Pan Pacific Union 1920-1930 and undated
Evermann's journal of trip to Hawaii for the Pan Pacific Scientific Conference. 1920 July 28 - September 8
Two copies of transcripts of Evermann's journal of trip to Hawaii for the Pan Pacific Scientific Conference. 1920 July 28 - September 8
Scientific conference. Correspondence. 1920-1921
Scientific conference. Official publications and committee materials. 1920
Scientific conference. Notes and Resolutions. 1920-1921
Scientific conference. Notes on Hawaiian fish. 1920-1921
Scientific conference. Newspaper clippings. 1920
Scientific conference. Invitations and memorabilia. 1920
Educational conference. Invitation, clippings, and correspondence. Evermann did not attend. 1921
Evermann's journal of trip to Hawaii for the Pan Pacific Commercial Conference. 1922 October 18 - November 15
Commercial conference. Correspondence, draft of manuscript on conservation of marine life, resolutions on international fishery treaty. 1922-1923
Commercial conference. Clippings, publications, reports, and programs. 1922
Correspondence and newspaper clippings. 1923
Evermann's journal of trip to Hawaii for the Pan Pacific Food Conservation Conference. 1924 July 23 - August 26
Food conservation conference. Publications, clippings, draft manuscript, reports, planning materials. Evermann was chairman of fisheries section. 1924-1925
Food conservation conference. Manuscript and resolutions. circa 1924
Correspondence. 1924-1932
Evermann's journal of his 1925 trip to Hawaii to participate in planning for the Pan Pacific Research Institution. 1925 September 15 - October 20
Memoranda, drafts of policies, and reports for proposed Pan Pacific Research Institution. circa 1925
Clippings and publications relating to the 1925 Pan Pacific Fisheries Conference and the Pan Pacific Research Institution. 1925
Notes, address lists, personal correspondence, souvenirs, and clippings related to Evermann's trip to Hawaii in 1925. 1925-1926
Notes on Hawaiian fish and copy of March 1926 issue of "Aloha," containing Evermann's article, "Wonders From the Deep: Honolulu's Fish Markets." ca. 1925-1926
Map of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. 1923
Hawaii Tourist Bureau map of the island of Hawaii. Contains some annotations. undated
Brochure showing "Steamer Cabin Plans" for the S.S. Maui. By the Matson Navigation Company. undated
Two notebooks of unknown provenance relating to commercial agriculture on Tahiti. Dated 1922 June 3 - July 24 and 1922 July 25 - September 14. 1922
Miscellaneous publications mentioning Evermann or his work. 1888-1931 and undated
Lake Maxinkuckee circa 1899-1921
Manuscript of introduction.
Manuscript of Volume I and Volume II.
Biology - ferns.
Reptiles and amphibians.
Turtles and amphibians.
Notebooks. Contains "Angling Notes" and "Fletcher Lake Notes." 1899-1900
Notes and notebooks on fish and seining. 1899
Notes and notebooks on water temperatures. 1899-1900
Notebooks on temperatures. One notebook also includes plankton notes. 1899-1901, 1907
Field notes on fish and seining. Also includes address list. 1900 July 17 - November 28
"U.S.F.C." field notebooks. 1900-1901
Millard Knowlton notebook containing dredging notes. 1900
"Max Plant Notes" 1902
Untitled field notebooks 1900, 1906, 1907
"Record of meteorological observations at Lake Maxinkuckee, Ind., etc." Books 1-3. 1898, 1900-1905
Birds 1870s-1930s and undated
Indiana. circa 1870s-1910s
Correspondence and notes related to birds in Indiana and California. Materials were found inside large notebook on Indiana, Kansas, and California birds in Box 115, Folder 36. circa 1884-1891
Manuscripts and clippings on California birds. circa 1890s to 1910s
Manuscripts of "Lopho, the Plumed Knight of Xazmin" on the California Quail. undated
Notes on collecting trips in California. Locations include Bell Springs, Tassajara, Cloverdale, and Vancouver Pinnacles. 1918
Notes and memo related to the California condor. circa 1916-1917
Notes, journals, and journal transcripts from trips to Pyramid Lake, Nevada. Photographs available in Box 117, Folder 7. 1921
Correspondence, notes, data, manuscripts, and clippings on bird mortality and bird migration. 1890s-1910s
Manuscripts of "Federal Protection of Migratory Birds" and "Game Birds." undated
Manuscripts, notes and correspondence on birds and migration. circa 1890s-1930s
Memos on collecting birds' nests and eggs. Includes material relating to California Academy of Sciences collecting trips. circa 1910s-1920s
Catalogues of birds' nests and eggs. not recorded
Notes and notebooks
Indiana bird notebook. 1883-1884
Indiana bird notecards. circa 1880s-1901
Indiana bird notebooks. Contains bird field notebook from 1889-1890 and notebook containing notes on grammar, notes on astronomy, and records of "oological transactions."
Note pages from trips to locations in California, Oregon, Nevada, and New Mexico. circa 1880s-1910s
Notebook for trips in California and Nevada. Locations include Ventura County, Santa Paula, Truckee, and Angels Camp, California, and Pyramid Lake, Nevada. Also includes notes from 1917 condor trip. 1917-1923
Notebook for collecting trip to northeastern California and southeastern Oregon. 1918
Notecards with bird, nest, and egg records, primarily relating to California. circa 1880s, 1910s
Notecards with bird, nest, and egg records relating to Ventura County, California. circa 1880s
Notecards with nest and egg records from California. circa 1880s, 1910s
Indiana, Kansas, California notebook. circa 1880s
Correspondence Bulk, 1880-1914 circa 1880-1927
George Archibald Clark and others, re: fur seals. 1911-1913
Doubleday, Page, and Co., re: book on food and game fishes. Correspondents include A. Radcliffe Dugmore and Henry W. Lanier. 1901-1914
Charles Henry Gilbert. 1899-1911
Seth Eugene Meek. 1904-1910
Seth Eugene Meek and others re: Bureau of Fisheries investigations in Guatemala from 1906-1907. Includes transmittal letter for file from U.S. Bureau of Fisheries. 1906-1910, 1928
Letters re: United States National Museum and Evermann's position as Curator of Fishes. 1905-1914
Letters indicating receipt of Evermann article in the Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington. Annotation indicates that letters were found inside copy of the article. 1908
Writings circa 1912-1932 and undated
Manuscripts on books. Includes drafts of a description of Audubon's "The Birds of America"; a draft of Evermann's introduction to Edward Lee Greene, "Carolous Linnaeus" (1912); and draft book reviews of Alfred O. Kinsey, "An Introduction to Biology" (1926). circa 1912-1926
Manuscripts of "Nature Fakirs." undated
Manuscripts for "Blaine and Beaconsfield" and "President Wilson's Scientific Appointments." undated
Research material and correspondence relating to proposed publication on Constantine Samuel Rafinesque. circa 1915
Manuscripts of writings on David Starr Jordan. Includes "David Starr Jordan, the Man," "David Starr Jordan and His Interest in Birds," and "David Starr Jordan, An Appreciation." circa 1930-1932
Manuscripts of, and correspondence and notes relating to obituary of David Starr Jordan. 1931-1932
Copies of publications by Evermann on David Starr Jordan. Includes "David Starr Jordan, the Man," Copeia, Vol. 1930, No. 4 (Dec. 31, 1930), pp. 93-106; "David Starr Jordan and His Interest in Birds," The Condor, Vol. 34, No. 1 (Jan. - Feb., 1932), pp. 6-7; and obituary for Jordan in Science, New Series, Vol. 74, No. 1918 (Oct. 2, 1931), pp. 327-329. 1930-1932
Manuscript of obituary for Seth Eugene Meek. undated
Manuscripts: "Skinning a Buck for Mounting" and "Number of Young Produced by the Common Garter Snake." undated
Manuscript of "Nerka, the Blueback Salmon." Includes list of slides needed to accompany story. undated
Manuscripts of "Naub, the Split-Rock Bass." undated
Manuscripts on fish. Includes drafts of writings on golden trout, goldfish, trout in Pyramid Lake, Nevada, fish in the Salton Sea, California, and "The Flyingfishes." undated
Manuscripts of "The Life History of the Common Eel." Revisions prepared for book on "American Food and Game Fishes." undated
Manuscript, newspaper clippings, and correspondence on sharks. Includes draft of "Note on the Basking Shark." circa 1913-1919
Manuscripts of "The Conservation and Proper Utilization of Our Natural Resources." Prepared for the presidential address at the 1922 Salt Lake City meeting fo the AAAS and later published in The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 15, No. 4 (Oct., 1922), pp. 289-312. 1920s
Two sets of notecards on conservation. One relates to conservation and utilization of natural resources and the other to an international treaty on conservation of marine life of the Pacific Ocean. 1920s
Draft manuscripts of "The Conservation of the Marine Life of the Pacific." Prepared as a paper given at the 1922 Pan Pacific Commercial Conference in Honolulu and later published in The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 16, No. 5 (May, 1923), pp. 521-538. 1920s
Illustrations and drafts of captions to accompany published version of "The Conservation of the Marine Life of the Pacific." circa 1923
Typescript of "Livestock and the National Forests." undated
Manuscript and notes on the history of the Wabash Valley, Indiana. undated
Assorted manuscripts, notes, publications, and clippings. Subjects include the thistle butterfly, the tule elk, trout and snakes. circa 1915-1932
Manuscript of talk on Ventura County geology. circa 1880s.
Trip to Calaveras County to visit Moaning Cave near Vallecita. Includes trip journal and newspaper clipping. 1922
Yosemite fish. Includes manuscript of "The Fishes of the Yosemite National Park" and two letters concerning fish planting in Yosemite. circa 1914-1920
Manuscript of "The Yosemite Valley." undated
Manuscripts of "Yosemite and the Big Trees." Includes list of views. undated
Untitled manuscript on California mountains. undated
California Academy of Sciences Bulk, 1914-1932 1914-1972 and undated
Notes and manuscripts for talks on the history and operations of the California Academy of Sciences. circa 1914
Notebook with list of visitors to the California Academy of Sciences. 1929-1938
Lists of books owned by Evermann and donated to the California Academy of Sciences library. 1921
Accession records from the California Academy of Sciences Library for books received from Evermann. circa 1924-1939
Announcements of incoming collections. Includes descriptions of the G. Frean Morcom and the H. S. Swarth collections of birds and the Jordan-Eigenmann collection of fishes. 1929-1930
Records of 1928 attempt to locate all type specimens of fish and invertebrates held by the California Academy of Science. 1928
"Wass ist?" Description of two specimens collected by J. Rainey for the Steinhart Aquarium in 1937 that had not been identified. Attached to section of manuscript on the arrangement of the California Academy of Science specimen collections. undated
Lists of expenses. 1919-1920
Trip notes and lists of expenses. Includes notes from bird trips to Auburn and Moraga, California. 1919-1930
Small notebooks. Primarily contains lists of expenses. Also includes notes and a list of books. 1912-1915
Two notebooks. Address book and journal. 1914 and undated
Diary pages. 1916-1920
Two notebooks containing notes on California Academy business. Includes notes on exhibits, staffing, and educational activities. circa 1914-1932
Notes on new building. undated
Notebook with notes on publication records, schedules and costs. 1925-1934
Notecards on California Academy business matters. May relate to costs of habitat groups. undated
"Daily Record." Consists of lists of daily activities. 1925-1933
Untitled notebook. Contains records of daily work activities. circa 1921-1924
Miscellaneous publications and correspondence. 1916-1930
Material relating to postcards produced for sale by the California Academy of Sciences. Includes postcards and correspondence. 1924
Pacific exploration. Includes draft statement of goals for the California Academy of Sciences and pamphlet describing the Pacific Scientific Institution based in Honolulu, Hawaii. circa 1920s
Notes from 1918 Channel Islands trip. 1918
Notebooks for 1919 trip to Channel Islands. 1919 May 14 - May 21
Unfinished manuscript by Evermann and Howard Walton Clark: "The Fishes of the Revillagigedo and the Tres Marias Islands, Mexico." Was to be published in the Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences. 1932
Materials relating to the Templeton Crocker Expedition to the Galapagos Islands. Includes reports, meeting minutes, expenses, and resolutions. 1932
Whales 1910s-1930s
Manuscripts and notes. Includes "The California Coast Whale Fishery" and "General Notes on Whales." circa 1920s
Whaling off California and the Pacific coast. circa 1910s-1920s
Notes and notecards. circa 1910s-1920s
Correspondence with the Bureau of Fisheries. 1923-1929
Council for the Conservation of Whales and Other Marine Life materials. 1929-1930
Clippings. circa 1920s-1930s
Notes and data. circa 1919-1926
Whaling reports from the California Sea Products Company. 1919-1926
Charts of data compiled from California Sea Products Company whale reports. 1919-1923
Chart of data on humpback whales. 1919-1926
National Park Service reports on bighorn sheep. 1937, 1939
Manuscripts on the Ano Nuevo Stellar Sea Lion rookery. Includes reports of trips in 1920 and 1924. 1920, 1924
Notes and notebook from trips to Ano Nuevo and the Farallon Islands. 1920, 1924
Notes, manuscripts, and correspondence on marine mammals. Subjects include conservation, fur seals, elephant seals, sea lions, and whales. Locations include Guadalupe and the Farallons. 1920s
Notes and historical data on fur seals, elephant seals, and sea lions along the California coast. 1920s
Newspaper clippings on seals and sea lions. circa 1910s-1920s
"1929 Eastern Trip" notebook pages. 1929
Notebook containing "Record of birds observed and skins preserved, U.S.S. Albatross, April 1916 to August 1916, inclusive" and list of photographic material entitled: "List of electros, cuts, films, etc. property of B.W. Evermann." circa 1916
Tule Elk Bulk, 1914-1933 1914-1972 and undated
Publications. 1915, 1916, 1972
Correspondence. 1911-1933
Correspondence and reports of elk distributed by the California Academy of Sciences. 1916-1918
Correspondence and newspaper clippings. 1914-1919
Newspaper clippings. 1914-1915 and undated
Expenses. 1914-1915
Oakland. 1914
Monterey. 1914-1919
Modesto. 1914-1916
Merced. not recorded
Correspondence with A. L. Bolton at Buttonwillow, California. 1914-1915
Copies of circular letter concerning tule elk sent by Evermann to various individuals. Includes list of recipients. 1914
Blank permits issued to the California Academy of Sciences by the California Fish and Game Commission allowing the Academy to capture and ship tule elk. 1914
Southern Pacific. 1914-1916
Miller and Lux. 1914-1915
John Rowley. Rowley was curator of mammalogy at the California Academy of Sciences. 1911-1914
Locations in California. Includes Paicines Ranch, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Salinas, Sonoma County, Sequoia National Forest. 1914-1916
Map of Sequoia and General Grant National Parks with annotations showing elk fences. Found attached to letter from G.W. Purdy of 20 April 1914 and filed under Sequoia National Park in Box 61, Folder 1. 1914
Locations in California and Oregon. Includes Antioch, Atascadero, Bakersfield, Yosemite, Willits, Watsonville, Los Banos, Chico, and Gilroy in California and Klamath Falls, Oregon. 1914-1916
Fresno. 1914-1916
Los Angeles. 1914-1916
Big Basin. 1914-1916
Visalia. 1914-1916
Ventura County. 1914-1916
Vancouver Pinnacles. 1914-1916
Santa Cruz. 1914-1915
San Jose. 1914-1916
San Diego. 1914-1916
Sacramento. 1914-1916
Petaluma. 1914-1916
Manuscript of "An Attempt to Save California Elk." undated
"Elk Data." circa 1910-1916
Map of California showing state game refuges, national parks and monuments, and "former water areas." Prepared for the California Fish and Game Commission. undated
Alaska Fur Seals 1892-1930s
Orders regarding Evermann's work with the U.S. steamer Albatross in Alaska. 1892
"Albatross trip." Four notebooks. 1892
Two notebooks. Contains journal and field notes on fur seals and fur seal rookeries. circa 1892
Notebook. Contains notes on fur seals and other animals in Alaska, as well as notes on people met in Alaska. circa 1912
Executive orders establishing bird reservations on Pribilof and Bogoslof islands. 1909
Notes and advertisements relating to the commercial fur trade. circa 1911-1916
"Veniaminoff." Ivan Veniaminov visited Alaska in the first half of the nineteenth century. Includes notes, data, and an English translation of "Veniaminof's Account of the Pribilof Islands' Fur-Seals and the Russian Method of Conducting the Fur-Seal Industry." circa 1913-1914
Copies of manuscripts on fur sealing in the southern hemisphere. Includes J. A. Allen, "Fur-Seal Hunting in the Southern Hemisphere" and Brooke Nicholls, "Seal Life Off Our Coasts." Also includes letter from Nicholls to Evermann. 1896-1897, 1925
Pribilof charts 1891
List of Pribilof charts. undated
Expense accounts. 1892
Handwritten statements by Evermann on the rookeries on Cooper and Behring islands. undated
Notes on Pribilof islands fur seal rookeries. 1892
Lecture tour materials. 1890s
Correspondence, notes, and memoranda. 1903-1919
Correspondence with George M. Bowers. 1912-1922
Notes and typescript on pelagic sealing. undated
Notes and data on fur seals and fur sealing. 1890s-1910s
Transcript of "Conference of the Committee on Game Protective Legislation and Preserves of the Camp-Fire Club." 1910
U.S. Bureau of Fisheries report on fur seals. 1913
Political materials. Includes memoranda to the President, Congressional committee reports, comments on legislation, and other writings relating to fur seals, political appointments, and the administration of the Bureau of Fisheries. circa 1910s
Notes and typescripts concerning fur seal treaty. circa 1910s
Materials regarding Henry W. Elliot. Evermann and Elliot took opposing positions regarding fur seal legislation. circa 1910s
Government documents and publications. Includes copies of legislation. 1882-1926
Excerpts from Congressional Record. 1912
Congressional hearings on the fur seal industry. 1914
Publications. 1894-1923
Clippings and manuscript found inside Evermann's copy of book by Charles Townsend on fur seals. circa 1910s
Newspaper clippings on fur seals and the Behring Sea. 1890s
Newspaper clippings on fur seals and Alaska foxes. 1910s
Newspaper clippings. 1890s-1930s
Editions of "The Lance," published in Victoria, British Columbia. 1925
Department of Commerce press releases. 1911
Manuscripts on fur seals during the period of Russian control of Alaska. undated
Notes for and drafts of manuscript on fur seal pups. circa 1910-1911
Sections from Alaska journal. 1912-1913
Manuscripts and notes. Includes "An Experiment in Fur-Seal Conservation" and "Alaska + the Fur Seal". undated
Manuscripts of "The Northern Fur-Seal Problem as a Type of Many Problems of Marine Zoology." circa 1910s
Drafts of manuscript, variously titled "Some Phases of the Fur-Seal Question" or "Some Sidelights on the Fur-Seal Question." circa 1910s
Plant specimens from St. Paul Island found inside book owned by Evermann. undated
Notes and Manuscripts 1883-1920s and undated
Fish notes, lists and clippings. circa 1890s-1910s
Untitled notebook with notes and lists of fish drawn from various publications. undated
Notebook labeled "Distribution" with notes and lists of fish drawn from various publications. undated
Notebook with lists of fish and citations. Arranged by scientific classification. undated
Note pages with list of animals held by an unidentified institution's Department of Natural History. undated
Manuscript of "Fishes that Protect Their Young." undated
Manuscripts of "Curious Facts About Fish." undated
Notes and correspondence with David Starr Jordan regarding revisions to "American Food and Game Fishes." circa 1920s
Manuscripts and research material on private fish ponds. undated
Material relating to Barton Warren Evermann and H. Walton Clark, "Descriptions of Two New Species of Fishes From Off Cape San Lucas, Lower California," Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, Fourth Series, Vol. XVI, No. 22, pp. 685-688 (1928). See also photographs in Box 117, Folder 21. circa 1928
Fish lists and notes. undated
Fish notes and notecards. Contains three folders of unsorted notes and fifteen envelopes of notes, primarily relating to fish in the Pacific Northwest. undated
Manuscripts on fisheries of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. undated
List entitled: "Introduced Species." undated
Manuscript of Evermann and Seth E. Meek, "A Review of the Species of Gerres Found in American Waters." Later published in Proceedings of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Vol. 35, (1883), pp. 116-124. circa 1883
Manuscripts of "Halibut Fishery." circa 1896
Bibliographical notes on fish. undated
Illustrations 1901-1924 and undated
Collected material, primarily illustrations, relating to fish named by or for Evermann. undated
Illustration of Scorpaena Nuttingi Evermann & Seale by W. S. Atkinson. 1924
"Engraver's Proofs of Jenkins' Hawaiian Fishes. Jan 14, 1901." Relates to 1901 U.S. Fish Commission investigation in Hawaii. 1901
U.S. Fish Commission plates. Primarily tropical fish. circa 1901
Illustrations, chiefly plates. Organized primarily by taxonomic name. Includes some notes. not recorded
Files by Taxonomic Name or Common Name 1880s-1911 and undated
"Family Catostomidae: The Suckers." Notes and manuscripts. Also includes material on mullet. circa 1895-1911
"Family Cyprinidae. The Minnows." undated
Atlantic and Pacific cod. Reference material and data. undated
Shad. circa 1897-1898
Pickerel, pike, and mascalonge. circa 1880s-1900s
Centrarchidae, black bass. circa 1898-1904
Characidae. undated
Clupeidae, shad. circa 1890s-1910
Elopidae, Tarpon. circa 1901
Anguillidae, eels. undated
Carangidae. 1906
Acipenseridae, sturgeon. circa 1890s-1910
Lobotidae, triple tails. undated
Lobsters. 1880s-1910
Oysters, shrimp, terrapin, clams. undated
Mentacirridae, bull croaker. undated
Fish descriptions, pereidae. undated
Reference files. Contains folders with notes on fish, organized primarily by taxonomic names. not recorded
Lampreys. See photo in Box 118, Folder 1. 1909 and undated
Paddlefish. undated
Clippings and correspondence relating to salmon and mackerel. circa 1905-1910
Ichthyological nomenclature 1910s
Correspondence, notes, reports, and drafts of portions of "The Genera of Fishes." 1910s
Draft manuscript sections of "The Genera of Fishes." circa 1917
Salmon and salmon fisheries of Alaska. Notes and manuscripts for lectures. undated
Portions of a manuscript on fish of North America. Title not indicated. Found in box with "Salmonidae" material. undated
Correspondence with C.H. Gilbert and Cloudsley Rutter in relation to Columbia River investigation. 1893
Notes found in envelope labeled: "F + S Distribution." Appear to be citations. undated
Notes and newspaper clipping. circa 1909
Reports on salmon in Alaska and the Pacific coast. circa 1890s-1910
Copies of manuscript of Eug. Juillerat, "Study of the Salmon of California in closed water and a view of its culture." undated
Manuscript of "The Story of a Salmon." Includes editorial correspondence. circa 1897
Manuscript of "The Cisco of Lake Tippecanoe." undated
Notes and correspondence. circa 1900s
Lists of species. Note indicates it may be a check-list for proposed monograph on Salmonidae. undated
Typed copies of Leonhard Stejneger, "The Char and the Scottish-Norwegian Land-bridge" translated from Naturen (February 1909) and John J. Boyce, "Exhausting Our Salmon Supply," letter to the Daily Commercial News (January 3, 1920). 1909, 1920
Manuscripts on trout and salmon. Includes material on California trout, steelhead and rainbow trout, and Pacific salmon. Also includes clippings of versions published in newspapers. circa 1921
Notes on salmon, trout, and whitefish. undated
Correspondence with W. C. Kendall. 1920-1921
Outline of and correspondence relating to proposed monograph on the Salmonidae of the world. circa 1920-1921
Copy of David Starr Jordan and Barton Warren Evermann, "A Review of the Giant Mackerel-Like Fishes, Tunnies, Spearfishes, and Swordfishes," Occasional Papers of the California Academy of Sciences, Vol. 12, 1926. 1926
Plates, plate proofs, and drafts of captions. undated
Correspondence, notes, and clippings. 1914-1917, 1925-1928
Illustrations from Bulletin of the U.S. Fish Commission, 1903. Plates 1-101. 1903
Tuna. Sketches and notes. undated
Golden Trout Bulk, 1892-1932 1892-1975
Publications by Evermann. Includes "The Most Beautiful of All the Trouts," Shields' Magazine, Vol. 1. No. 4 (June 1905); "The Golden Trout of Volcano Creek," The American Fish Culturist, Vol. I, No. 10 (October 1904); and "The Golden Trout of the High Sierras," Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries, Vol. XXV (1905). 1904-1905
Newspaper clippings and publications on golden trout and the Sierra mountains. circa 1892-1906, 1975
Manuscripts on golden trout. undated
Manuscripts of "In Quest of the Golden Trout of the High Sierra." undated
Manuscripts of "The Discovery of the Roosevelt Trout." circa 1919
Typescripts. Includes "The Fishes of the Kern River Region," "The Trout of the Sierra Nevada," "On Volcano Creek," and David Starr Jordan, "The Golden Trout of the High Sierra and Their Enemies." undated
"In re: Mt. Whitney accident." Relates to electrical storm on Mt. Whitney in which a member of Evermann's party was struck and killed by lightning. 1904-1932
"Itinerary" notes. undated
Handwritten notes and hand-drawn map of trail between Mineral King and Lone Pine. undated
Plates of illustrations by Charles B. Hudson. Includes golden trout and Kern River trout. undated
Copies of color plate of golden trout painted by Charles B. Hudson. circa 1904
Collected items on golden trout. Includes announcements for lecture, copy of publication by David Starr Jordan, correspondence and reports. Material found fastened together. 1907-1909
Tag numbers and lists of fish, birds, and mammals collected on golden trout expedition. circa 1904
Expenses and vouchers for golden trout investigation. 1904
Proofs for "The Most Beautiful of All the Trouts" to be published in Shields Magazine. Later published in June 1905. circa 1904-1905
Correspondence and memoranda. 1904-1909
Tables and reports on trout transplantation in California covering the period from the 1890s to 1910. undated
Work file for Bruce Funson. Relates to Funson's use of the golden trout section of the Evermann papers. 1970s
Map of Kern River region produced in 1904. Contains later annotations showing locations where fish were planted. Found attached to letter from S. L. M. Ellis to George M. Bowers, 3 March 1910 in correspondence folder. circa 1910
U.S Fish Commission and U.S. Bureau of Fisheries. 1890-1930
Materials related to Evermann's work for the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries. Includes reports of activities and notes, memos, and lists of expenses related to public lectures given between 1898-1907. circa 1907-1908
Notes, data, and correspondence. circa 1890s-1900s
Manuscripts of report on U.S. Bureau of Fisheries activities in the American South. circa 1900s
Portion of manuscript, reports, newspaper clippings, and publications. circa 1890s-1900s
Manuscripts and typescripts of Bureau of Fisheries reports. 1904, 1910
Manuscripts and notes on ice fishing. Includes "Winter Fishing on Lake Maxinkuckee." circa 1899-1900
"Orders." Contains orders and authorizations for Evermann's work. circa 1890s-1913
"Appointments." Contains records of Evermann's appointments to various job titles and positions. circa 1890-1913
Official appointment of Barton Warren Evermann as a delegate to the International Zoological Congress in Boston, August 19 to 23, 1907. 1907
Correspondence with the U.S. Fish Commission and Bureau of Fisheries. Also includes blank Department of Commerce stationery and forms. 1891-1915
Correspondence with David Starr Jordan and others. 1894-1913
Material listed as "no date" likely relating to Evermann's work with David Starr Jordan. Includes some correspondence, notes and parts of manuscript. undated
Utah. undated
Vermont, Lake Champlain. circa 1894-1895
Virginia, Maryland, Potomac River. circa 1898-1909
James R., Virginia fish list. undated
Washington, Oregon, Columbia River basin. Bulk, 1891-1899 1890s, 1930
Washington. See also photograph of chinook salmon in Box 126, Folder 10. undated
Washington. Copies of Edmond S. Meany, "The Work of a Year in Natural History," a series of articles in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer on the work of the U.S. Fish Commission. Mentions Evermann. 1898
West Virginia. 1899
West Indies and Central America. Includes file on Barbados fishes dating from period when Evermann was at the California Academy of Sciences. 1902-1904, 1919-1923 and undated
Wisconsin. See also map of Lake Mendota, Dane Co., Wisconsin in Oversize 4. 1892-1895
Hydrographic map of Lake Mendota, Dane Co., Wisconsin. From Box 104, Folder 10. 1900
Wyoming. For photographs, see Box 126, Folder 11. 1893-1899
Two oversize charts containing fishing records. One chart labeled "Seining Records 1899-1900." circa 1899-1900
Cloudsley Rutter 1894-1903 and undated
Manuscript of "How Fishermen Distinguish Salmon." undated
Manuscript of "The Red Salmon" and copy of Cloudsley Rutter, "Natural History of the Quinnat Salmon," U.S. Fish Commission Bulletin for 1902. 1903 and undated
Note pages. "Red Salmon (Sockeye) Notes." undated
"Methods of Fish Culture on the Pacific Coast." undated
"Bean 80a for Distribution Paper." undated
"Karluk, Alaska work on salmon." 1903
"Karluk Collection." circa 1903
Notes and report on Karluk work. 1903
Two notebooks. "Tin tags and other numbers. Karluk, Alaska 1903." 1903
Note pages. "Karluk Salmon Notes." 1903
"Notes on salmon and other fishes, Karluk, 1903." 1903
"Alaska Salmon Regulations. Data gathered by Mr. Rutter. 1902-1903
Notebook. "June 16." Includes entries from June 16 - July 15. Year not given. undated
Notes in envelopes. Subjects include "Fry, from lake to ocean"; "Miscellaneous"; "Salvelinus malma"; "Fauna"; "Spawning"; "Enemies"; "Hatchery"; "Humpback"; and one untitled envelope. undated
Lake Erie notebooks. Includes "Technical Notes" and notebooks numbered 1-5. Also includes envelope with plant sample found in notebook 2. 1894
Technical descriptions, notes, and metal tags to accompany material in Lake Erie notebooks. circa 1894
Hand-drawn map. Title illegible. circa 1905
Mark Jennings research material. Includes correspondence between Jennings and the library of the California Academy of Sciences and transcripts and copies of documents relating to Cloudsley Rutter. 1987, 1996
Geographical Files 1880s-1931 and undated
Two notebooks containing expenses. 1890, 1908
Five small notebooks. Notes relate primarily to expenses; also included are itinerary lists and observational notes. One notebook is labeled "Albatross." circa 1892-1893
Expenses for trips. circa 1891-1907
Miscellaneous notes from trip to New York and Ohio. undated
Reports to the U.S. Fish Commission on interior waters. 1892-1894
Typewritten itinerary and journal of "Trip to Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, and Georgia." 1897
Reports on investigations in South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon. 1893
Reports: "Trip to Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina" and "Lower Wabash and Northwestern Indiana Trip." 1888
Missouri River Basin Fishes. circa 1893
"Investigations Carried on in 1898." Includes "Old Point Comfort, Virginia"; "Ohio Shad Investigations"; "Lake Chelan, Kootenay Lakes, etc."; "Wabash Basin." 1898
Kansas. 1901, 1913
Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee. 1892-1913
Illinois. 1892, 1902 and undated
Notebook. Includes investigations in Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas by Evermann, Chamberlain, and Center, April 13 - May 5, 1897; in Georgia by Evermann, May 1897; and Point Reyes Station Trip on May 6, 1919. 1897, 1919
Mississippi. 1901
Three notebooks with notes on investigations. 1892-1893
Montana, Wyoming. 1891-1909
Montana and Wyoming. Notebook labeled "2." Relates to work in Montana and Wyoming by Evermann, Jenkins, and Clapham July 7 to September 8, 1891. 1891
Montana. "Montana Notes 1891." 1891
New Mexico. 1900 and undated
New Jersey. 1901 and undated
New Hampshire. 1906-1910, 1915
Nevada. 1909
"Fish lists Nevada 1901." 1901
Nebraska. 1903 and undated
Minnesota, North Dakota. See photos in Box 118, Folder 6. 1892, 1895, 1907
Michigan. 1894-1895, 1913.
Arizona. See photos in Box 118, Folder 2. circa 1890s-1916
Arkansas and Indian Territory. 1892-1897
Colorado, Utah, Kansas. circa 1900s
Connecticut. 1896, 1905
Cuba. 1904
District of Columbia and Potomac. 1895-1906
Florida. circa 1890s
Massachusetts. 1893, 1900s
Maine. 1900s, 1916
Maryland. 1901
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. undated
Ohio. 1891-1904
Interior waters, Michigan, Maine. 1893-1894
North Dakota. circa 1905
North Carolina, South Carolina. 1890-1891, 1900
North Carolina. "Lumbee River, North Carolina." Includes reports, map, and publications. circa 1913
North Carolina. Beaufort fish notes. 1878
North Carolina. Trips to Beaufort, North Carolina in 1904 and 1905. See also photographs in Box 119, Folder 10. 1904, 1905
New York. 1899-1903
New York. Tracing of large black bass caught in the Susquehanna River near Oswego, New York. Includes attached letter of transmittal and affidavit. For photograph see Box 120, Folder 2. 1902-1903
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming. 1892-1912
Louisiana. 1892-1893, 1897
Georgia. Savannah fish list. undated
Alaska. Notebook labeled: "Alaska 1903. June 5 - Sept 25." 1903
Alaska. 1904-1912
Alaska. Reports, notes, sketches, and data. circa 1903-1922
Alaska. Report: "Alaska Salmon Investigation. Expedition of U.S. Fish Commission Str. Albatross." 1903
Alaska. Correspondence, research material, and manuscript of "Artificial Propagation of the Sockeye Salmon in Alaska." circa 1920
Alaska. Notes for and draft manuscripts of "Can the Alaska Salmon Fisheries Be Saved?" circa 1920
Alaska. U.S. Senate hearings on Alaska fisheries. 1912-1913
Alaska. Newspaper clipping from Alaska Dispatch concerning report on conservation of Alaska fisheries. 1919 November 21
Alaska. "Fox clippings" on Alaska foxes. circa 1913
Alaska. Oversize chart labeled "Approximate extent of the herring fisheries of Alaska, 1878 to 1910." circa 1910
Peru. Correspondence, notes, and manuscripts of "The Fishes of Peru." circa 1907-1917
Puerto Rico. circa 1898-1899
Puerto Rico. Manuscript of "Porto Rico and its People." May have been for a lecture. Includes material related to lecture of the same title. circa 1900
Puerto Rico. Newspaper clippings. not recorded
Puerto Rico. Notebooks. 1898-1899
Tennessee, Iowa, Minnesota. 1893-1894
"Black Hills Trip--South Dakota, Nebraska, and Iowa, 1892." 1892
South Dakota. See also photographs in Box 120, Folder 9. 1893-1894, 1901
South Carolina. undated
Manuscripts on "The Conservation of the Fishery Resources of the Pacific." circa 1920s
Drafts of writings on birds and mammals of the north Pacific. undated
Manuscript of "Some Strange Ocean Fishes." undated
New Zealand. 1906 and undated
Manuscript of trip to South America. undated
Ecuador. 1904-1909
Mexico. circa 1899-1919
Mexico. Plates for publication by Evermann and Jenkins on fishes of Mexico. undated
Mexico. Plates. Label reads: "Mexican Fishes - Meek's Paper." undated
Mexico. "Engraver's proofs of fishes figured in Jordan Snyder's Mexican paper, 1900." 1900
Mexico. Notebook with "Notes on the fishes of Guaymas." undated
Mexico. Guaymas notebook. 1887
Mexico. Guaymas notebook from 1887. Includes notes and 1921 letter forwarded to Evermann by Oliver P. Jenkins concerning specimens collected on Guaymas trip. 1887, 1921
"Note-book #3." Includes Guaymas fish bottle list. Also includes manuscript on "Recent Progress in Zoology, list of "Books Wanted, 1890," and notes on Kyphosus Analogus. circa 1890
Oregon. circa 1895-1905
Oregon. Notebook. Includes investigations in southern Oregon by Evermann, Hay, T. B. Evermann, Rowe, and Butler, July 15 - August 15, 1897; and at Baker Lake, Oregon, by Evermann, August 20-22, 1897. 1897
Idaho. Notebooks. "Salmon Investigation" by Evermann and Scovell, September 2 - October 11, 1894. Includes books 1-3 along with a small expense notebook labeled "1894." 1894
Idaho. Notes on Idaho lakes. Includes Sawtooth, Alturas, Pettit, and Redfish lakes. circa 1890s
Idaho. Manuscript of Evermann, "A Preliminary Report Upon Salmon Investigations in 1894." 1895
Idaho. Notes and correspondence. circa 1890s-1901
Idaho. "Trip to Sawtooth Lakes, Idaho." Typed itinerary and notes. 1896
Idaho. Map of Boise National Forest. Attached to printed statement on proposed Sawtooth National Park entitled, "Idaho's claim for a national park in the Red Fish Lake country." Statement signed by Evermann and three others. 1910
Idaho, Oregon, Lower Columbia River. Notebook. "Salmon investigations" by Meek and Maddren and Evermann and Meek. 1896
Idaho, Oregon, Washington. Notebook and notebook pages for investigations in Idaho, along the Columbia River, and at Crater Lake, Oregon by Evermann, Hubbard, Cox, and Meek. 1896
Washington, Idaho. Notebook dated 1898 and notebook pages dated 1895. Found tied together. 1895, 1898
California, Mississippi. Notebook. 1901, 1916, 1917
California. 1899-1920 and undated
California. Trip expenses and itinerary notes. Locations include Santa Paula, San Diego, and Los Angeles. 1893-1894, 1922
California. "Chamberlain, F. M. Salmon, Sacramento River." See also photographs in Box 125, Folder 6 and maps in Oversize 4. 1901
Two maps. One of the copper region of Shasta County, California and the other Spring Creek Canyon and vicinity. Found "Chamberlain, F. M." folder in Box 91, Folder 9. 1901
California. Notes in envelope labeled "References to FW fishes used in paper." undated
California. Notes for, and manuscripts and copy of published version of Barton Warren Evermann and Howard Walton Clark, "A Distributional List of the Species of Freshwater Fishes Known to Occur in California" (1931). circa 1931
Canada. circa 1898-1907
Canada. Three untitled notebooks with notes taken from publications and notes on the distribution of fishes. undated
Oversize chart entitled "Canadian Fishes Given in Gunther's Catalogue." undated
Texas. Notes, memo, and manuscript of "Texas Fishes." undated
Texas. Typescripts of "Fish-Cultural Investigations in Texas in 1891." 1891
Texas. Notebooks. Notebook on Texas investigations by Evermann, Scovell, and Gurley in November and December, 1891. Also includes small notebook with expenses and loose notebook pages with notes and expenses. 1891
Florida. 1897-1909
Florida. "My Cruise on a Fishing Smack" manuscript. circa 1910
Florida. Investigations carried out in 1896. Copies of itinerary and journal. 1896
Florida, Gulf of Mexico, Bahamas. circa 1890s-1910s
Florida. List of Florida fishes prepared for World's Fair. 1892
Florida collecting records. 1896, 1904
Florida notebooks and notebook pages. 1896 and undated
Kentucky and Tennessee. Reference notes. undated
Kentucky and Tennessee. Manuscripts of "The Fishes of Kentucky and Tennessee: A Distributional Catalogue of the Known Species." circa 1916
Kentucky and Tennessee. Sections of manuscript marked: "Tennessee River," "Cumberland R.," and "Ohio, etc." undated
Kentucky and Tennessee. "New Species" notes. undated
Tennessee. Notes and manuscripts of "Tennessee Fishes." undated
Tennessee. Tennessee River Basin fish list. undated
Tennessee. Cumberland River fish list. undated
Tennessee. circa 1890s-1910s
Tennessee. Manuscripts of "Notes on the Fishes of East Tennessee." undated
Tennessee. Manuscripts of "On a Collection of Fishes from the Cumberland and Tennessee River Basin." undated
Tennessee. Notebooks. Includes transcripts. 1893
Indiana. Notes and untitled manuscript. undated
Indiana. Notebooks. 1886-1888
Indiana. "C. Kennedy" notebook with notes on fish catches. undated
Indiana. Wabash River. Mussels. 1907
Indiana. Reports by J. T. Scovell. circa 1907
Indiana. "Wild Cat Creek." See also Wild Cat Creek notebooks in Box 113, Folder 3. circa 1899
Indiana. Wild Cat Creek notebooks. See also folder on Wildcat Creek, Box 97, Folder 4. 1899
Indiana. "Wabash River Mussel Work. 1907. U. O. Cox." 1907
Indiana. "Tippecanoe River. Scovell." circa 1899
Indiana. "Yellow River Ind." circa 1899-1906
Indiana. "Eagle Lake, Ind." circa 1899-1906
Indiana. "Indiana Lakes. Scovell." undated
Indiana. "Wild Cat Creek. Ord Evermann. Dupl." circa 1899
Indiana. "Twin Lakes and other small lakes of Northern Indiana. By J. T. Scovell." circa 1907
Indiana. "Round Lake or Bryans Lake, Ind." undated
Indiana. Notebook with list of "B. W. Evermann's Fishes." undated
Indiana. Notes, memoranda, and correspondence. circa 1890s-1900s
Indiana. Trip notes and expenses. 1888-1907
Indiana. "Indiana General." See also Millard Knowlton notebook in Box 113, Folder 5. circa 1890s-1900s
Indiana. Notebook with "General notes on observations made in Madison Co., Ind. by Millard Knowlton." Also includes tag numbers for specimens taken. See also Box 98, Folder 3. 1900
Indiana. "Bruce Lake, Ind." See also Bruce Lake notebook in Box 113, Folder 6. circa 1890s-1910
Indiana. Notebook. "Bruce Lake. General Notes. August 21-23, 1899." See also Bruce Lake folder in Box 98, Folder 4. 1899
Indiana. Hand-drawn map of lake. Taken from Bruce Lake folder in Box 98, Folder 4. 1908
Indiana. "Bass Lake." See also Bass lake notebook in Box 113, Folder 7. circa 1910
Indiana. Notebook. "Bass Lake, etc. 1899. August 26-29, 1900." Includes Evermann memorandum on Bass and Round Lakes found inside notebook. See also Bass Lake folder in Box 98, Folder 5. 1899-1900
Indiana. Large notebook with lists of fish. 1880s
Indiana. Miscellaneous items found in notebook in Box 111, Folder 1. circa 1880s
Indiana. Notes, correspondence, and manuscript found inside notebooks in Box 111, Folder 1. circa 1880s
Indiana. Manuscript report on Indiana fish found in Box 111, Folder 1. circa 1890
Great Lakes. Lake Erie and Lake Huron fish data. circa 1910
Great Lakes. Manuscript of David Starr Jordan and Barton Warren Evermann, "A Review of the Salmonid Fishes of the Great Lakes Region of North America, with Notes on other Food-fishes." circa 1910-1911
Great Lakes. Notes, lists, and papers. 1893-1911
Great Lakes. "Lake Erie Basin Fishes." 1894
Great Lakes. "List of fishes collected in Lake Huron in 1894 by Dr. J. T. Scovell and identified by Dr. W. C. Kendall." circa 1894
Great Lakes. Newspaper clippings on Lake Ontario fish. 1890s
Great Lakes. "Trip to northern New York, Lake Ontario, St. Lawrence River, and Vermont." 1894
Great Lakes. St. Lawrence River, Lake Ontario, Lake Champlain. 1894
Great Lakes. Two notebooks. 1894
Hawaii. 1900-1904
Rhode Island. Note indicates "Krumlin's Reports on Palmer and Warren River of new species of shad." Includes material on Taunton River. 1881
Fish Check List 1882-1930 and undated
"Evermann and Clark Check-list Addenda." undated
Colorado and Texas. undated
Oversize charts with fish lists, labeled "Rio Grande and Texas." Taken from Box 115, Folder 2. undated
Mexico, Central, and South America. undated
"West Coast of U.S." undated
Oversize charts containing fish lists for the Pacific coast, the Great Basin, and the Colorado and Columbia River basins. Taken from Box 115, Folder 4. undated
"The Great Lakes". undated
"Ohio Basin". undated
"Wabash Basin," Indiana. undated
Delaware River. undated
Apalachicola. undated
Arkansas River. undated
Alabama. undated
Dismal Swamp. undated
Florida. undated
Illinois River. undated
Susquehanna. undated
Escambia River. undated
Santee River. undated
Roanoke River. undated
Cape Fear. undated
"Great Peder, Yadkin, etc." undated
"Pamlico, Tar, etc." undated
Potomac River. undated
Manuscript of R. E. Earle, "The White or Gray Trout Fisheries of Chesapeake Bay." 1882
"New York Streams." undated
New England. undated
Neuse River. undated
Upper and Lower Missouri Basins. undated
Upper Mississippi. undated
Red River and Lower Mississippi. undated
Altamaha River, Georgia. undated
Rio Grande. undated
Notes. undated
Colorado River. List of fishes. undated
Correspondence and notes. circa 1924-1929
Correspondence and notes relating to David Starr Jordan, Barton Warren Evermann, and Howard Walton Clark, "Check-List of the Fishes and Fishlike Vertebrates of North and Middle America" (1930). circa 1930
Fish listed by scientific classification. May be material for fish checklist. undated
Portions of manuscript of fish checklist. 1928
Geographical charts of fish distribution. Hand-marked. undated
"Publications by Barton W. Evermann." undated
"Other Evermann bibliographies." undated
File cards on: fish and other species of the Galapagos, Cocos Island, Lower California, the Revillagigedos, and Clipperton Island, and on "Rivers, Lakes, etc. studied by B.W. Evermann." Includes references to Gilbert, Snod and Hill, and Snod and Heller. undated
"Evermann References copied by Miss Phillips from Galley Proof JEC Checklist. Completed 6/10/29." Contains citations to work authored or co-authored by Evermann. May refer to Jordan, Evermann, and Clark, "Check-list of Fish." 1929
"References to original descriptions of new species, genera, etc. of Salmonidae." undated
"Families, Genera, and Species described by B.W. Evermann alone or with others to Oct 1, 1917." circa 1917
Unlabeled box. May contain references to fish named by or for Evermann. undated
Manuscript copy of Jordan, Evermann, and Clark, "Check List of the Fishes and Fishlike vertebrates of North and Middle America." circa 1930
Copies of Evermann's bibliography as of 1905. Taken from Indiana University Bulletin. 1905
Bibliographical notes and lists. Includes lists of Evermann's publications and lists of research material. Found filed under bibliography. circa 1900s-1920s
Bibliography of Evermann's publications taken from the California Academy of Sciences correspondence. Includes information on Evermann's bequest of papers to the California Academy. 1933
Evermann's personal copy of the Bulletin of the United State Fish Commission, Vol. XXIII, For 1903. Contains annotations. 1905
Ten boxes of publications. Primarily contains reprints of works authored or co-authored by Evermann. not recorded
Administrative materials. Contains original envelopes for nitrate negatives and separation records for glass negatives that have been re-housed. undated
Portraits and Group Portraits. undated
Family photographs. undated
Tintypes from Meadie Evermann's possessions. undated
Unidentified portraits. circa 1902
Miscellaneous Washington, D.C. photographs and cyanotypes. undated
Cyanotypes of David Starr Jordan and Stanford University. undated
Hunting and bird photos. undated
Four oversized Toxaway Evermann photographs. undated
Photograph N22308: Evermann in Steinhart Aquarium 1924
Photographs N21239-N21243: Pribilof Island animals and people including fur seal hunting. undated
Yale University Forest School. circa 1904
Cornell University School of Forestry. undated
Photographs to accompany Bureau of Fisheries lecture material in Box 15, Folder 6. undated
Professional and Civic Organizations
Photographs of museums in Oakland and Los Angeles. Attached to material in AAAS Pacific Division Guidebook folder, Box 20, Folder 7. 1914-1915
Photographs from trip to Hawaii for the Pan Pacific Scientific Conference. Includes photo list. 1920
Photographs from 1925 trip to Hawaii. Some negatives available in Box 127. 1925
Professional Work
Lake Maxinkuckee
Photos removed from Box 25 Manuscript. not recorded
Photos removed from Box 43 Correspondence. not recorded
Photos removed from Box 44 Correspondence. not recorded
Box of photographs. Also includes photos and plates of the Culver Military Academy. undated
Indiana. From Box 52. 1898
Photos from Yellowstone National Park by J. Touchet; photos of hummingbirds attached to notes and typescript; and unidentified photographs. Found in Box 52. not recorded
Photograph of Water Ouzel and photographs from Pyramid Lake, Nevada. Found in Box 52. 1921 and undated
Photograph of Mabel Remsberg. From letter in Box 56, Folder 5. 1894
Illustrations for "David Starr Jordan, the Man." 1909-1923
Illustrations for "Naub, the Split-Rock Bass." not recorded
California Academy of Sciences
Portrait of Tsen-Hwang Shaw and photograph of unidentified person. 1928 and undated
Photos of California locations. Includes San Benito County, the Salton Sea, and Santa Barbara and San Clemente Islands. 1898, 1916 and undated
Photos of Los Coronados Group. 1922
Photos of 1922 Guadalupe expedition. By G. Dallas Hanna. 1922
Box of photographs labeled "Galapagos." Primarily consists of photographs from the Templeton Crocker Expedition to the Galapagos of 1932. Also includes work by Toshio Asaeda, photos of Mexico, and cyanotypes from San Francisco. circa 1932
Tule Elk. Some negatives available in Box 127. 1914
Whales. Sulphur bottom whale from United States National Museum. undated
Whales. Sperm whale on beach in Wilmington, North Carolina. Includes description. 1928
Alaska Fur Seals circa 1892-1918
Alaska. Locations include the Pribilof Islands, the Aleutian Islands, Cook Inlet, and Unalaska. Subjects include people, villages, fur seals, reindeer, and the U.S. Steamer "Albatross." 1892-1911 and undated
"No. 23. 17 Fur Seal photographs (Sleeping Bachelor). Taken by B.W.E. 1892." 1892
"Pribilof Island photographs from the collection of B.W. Evermann taken in 1892." 1892
St. George and St. Paul Island by G. Dallas Hanna, July 17, 1917. 1917
St. Paul Island. 1901-1916 and undated
Whitefish. Found attached to clippings on whitefish, with "Salmonidae" material in Box 71. undated
Swordfish specimens found with material on giant mackerels in Box 70. undated
"Fish Misc Pictures." Appear to be photos of fish catches. Found with material in Box 77. 1906, undated
Illustrations for Barton Warren Evermann and H. Walton Clark, "Descriptions of Two New Species of Fishes From Off Cape San Lucas, Lower California," Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, Fourth Series, Vol. XVI, No. 22, pp. 685-688 (1928). See Box 77, Folder 5. Some negatives and glass negatives also available. circa 1928
Photographs removed from Box 81. Primarily of fish, but also including photographs of reptiles and one of a porpoise. undated
Lamprey climbing a waterfall. Attached to letter in Box 81, Folder 1. 1909
Arizona. From Box 83, Folder 14. undated
Arkansas. From Box 83, Folder 15. 1897
Connecticut. "No. 2. 11 Photographs. State Fish Commission Ponds. Joshuatown, Conn. May 9, 1896." 1896
Nebraska. Creighton and Fort Robinson. 1893
Normal School in Mankato, Minnesota. From Box 83, Folder 12. undated
Minnesota. Photographs by U. O. Cox. Found in stack with label: "No. 12. 27 Photographs. Lake of the Woods. Taken by U. O. Cox. 1895." 1895
Montana and Yellowstone. Includes some cyanotypes. Found in stack with label: "No. 1. 29 photographs + blue prints taken in Montana and 3 prints and 14 Yellowstone Park. Taken by B.W.E. 1891." Many photos by F. Jay Haynes. 1891
Montana and Wyoming. 1893
Montana. 1891
Mississippi. 1897
Mississippi and Louisiana. 1897
Photo of sigillaria reniformis. Only item found in folder labeled "Missouri." 1888
Iowa. 1893
"Cottonwood trees. Louilla, Iowa. 1893." 1893
Pennsylvania. "No. 9. 7 Fishery photographs. Erie, Pa. P. H. Hartman. July 11, 1910." 1910
North Carolina. "Photographs Beaufort." See "Trips to Beaufort" folder in Box 112, Folder 17. circa 1904,1905
North Carolina. Near Pinebluff. undated
Louisiana. 1897
New York. circa 1880s-1902
Florida. 1896
"Hawaiian photos." undated
Alaska. Includes one photograph found with negatives labeled "No. 86" in Box 128. circa 1890s-1900s
Chamberlain's photographs of Alaska fisheries. 1903
"No. 7. 6 photographs. Georgia and Tennessee. Taken by B.W.E. October, 1893." 1893
South Dakota. From Box 89, Folder 6.
South Dakota. Bureau of Fisheries photographs. 1892 and undated
Puerto Rico. 1899
Folders and plates of deep sea fishes. undated
Peru. 1908
Mexico. Includes some cyanotypes. Locations include Cape San Lucas, Guaymas, La Paz, Acapulco, San Juan, Gulf of California. undated
Oregon. "No. 15. 56 Photographs. Southern Oregon. Taken by B.W.E. 1897." 1897
Oregon. Set of southern Oregon photographs. 1897
Oregon. 1895-1897, 1925
Idaho. "No. 4." Photographs by B.W.E. of Alturas Lake region. 1894, 1895
Idaho. Locations include Pettit Lake, Redfish Lake, Ice Lake, Alturas Lake, Lake Meade. 1895
Idaho. Cyanotypes of Sawtooth Mountains. 1893
Idaho. Sawtooth Mountains and Region. 1895
Idaho. Alturas Lake region. 1896
Idaho. Two sets of photographs. 1893 and undated
Idaho. "No. 14. 12 4" x 5" photographs. Idaho?" undated
Idaho. Large print of Stanley Lake, Idaho by William Loule. undated
Idaho and Washington. 1893
Washington. 1893, 1918 and undated
Columbia River. Photos of Columbia River and Little White Salmon River. undated
Columbia River. "Photos of salmon, etc. taken on Columbia R. in 1908 by J. T. Nichols." 1908
Washington and Oregon. "No. 22. 42 Washington and Oregon photographs. Taken by U.O. Cox. 1896." 1896
Washington. "No. 20 9 photographs of Lake Pend d'Oreille, etc. Taken by U.O. Cox. 1896." 1896
Idaho, Washington, Nebraska, Wyoming. "No. 17. 56 photographs." Taken by B.W.E. Found attached to Columbia River basin photo list in Box 109, Folder 1. 1893
Photo list. "Photos Taken in Columbia River Basin." Attached to photos labeled "No. 17." See Box 125, Folders 1-2. 1893
Washington. Lake Chelan. 1898
Washington. Snoqualmie. Cyanotypes. 1892
California. Photos of aquatic life taken in Monterey, California. Found in folder labeled "Misc Fish."
California. Photos from "Chamberlain, F. M." folder. See Box 91, Folder 9. Includes cyanotypes.
Canada. circa 1890s-1910s
Texas. "Full set views taken in Texas, Nov - Dec 1891." 1891
Texas. "No. 10. 35 photographs. 20 blueprints. Texas. Taken by B.W.E., 1891." Includes cyanotypes. 1891
Texas. 1891
Florida. 1896 and undated
Florida. "No. 21. 25 Florida photographs. 1896. Contains photographs showing - W. A. Wilcox, B. A. Bean, A. D. Madden." 1896
Indiana. "Polyodon spathula caught in Manitou Lake, Rochester, Ind." undated
Indiana. Tippecanoe River near Delong, Indiana. 1899
Indiana. Lake Manitou. undated
U.S. Fish Commission. Portraits. Includes Spencer Fullerton Baird, G. Brown Goode, and George Meade Bowers. undated
Natural Bridge, Virginia. Found with Fish Commission material in Box 104. undated
Washington. Photo of chinook salmon. Found with Fish Commission material in Washington folder in Box 104, Folder 6. undated
Wyoming. Photos by U.O. Cox. Found with Fish Commission material in Wyoming folder, Box 104, Folder 11. 1893
Golden Trout and the Sierra Nevada 1904
Photo album: "Golden Trout Expedition 1904 & Mt. Whitney."
Sierra Nevada photos. May have been meant to be used for plates. Locations include Onyx, California and Volcano Creek. Many locations not indicated. circa 1904
"Photograph memoranda." Includes "List of photographs taken by R. L. Green"; list of "Films"; and copy of notes by R. L. Green. 1904
Photographs from golden trout expedition. Partial list of locations includes Kern Canyon, Kern Lake, Mt. Whitney, Whitney Creek, Coyote Creek, Volcano Creek, Siberian Outpost, Crabtree Meadows, Redstone Park and others. Includes captions. 1904
Photographs of Sierra Nevada locations. Partial list of locations include Kern Canyon, Kern Lake, Mt. Whitney, Whitney Creek, Coyote Creek, and Volcano Creek. May be for plates for Bureau of Fisheries publication. Includes captions. circa 1904
Nitrate negatives
Small box with portraits of Evermann. undated
May be pictures of artifacts from Hawaii. Found alongside prints in box with material related to Evermann's 1925 trip to Hawaii. circa 1925
"Dr. Meek." Found near folders of correspondence with Seth Eugene Meek (see boxes 55 and 56). undated
Note on envelope reads: "Photos by Rene, Radio operator." Removed from Galapagos photo box. undated
Negatives list for fur seal work with the U.S. steamer Albatross. "Negatives taken by N. B. Miller." 1892
Pyramid Lake, Nevada. Removed from Box 52, Folder 9. Negatives have been individually sleeved. 1921
Columbia River. "9 films." No number indicated on envelope. 1896
Sawtooth mountains. Found in envelope with note: "Presumably by B. W. Evermann." 1895
Found in envelope with note: "Enclosed items were found tucked under the string that tied up ms copy of Evermann's Fishes of Peru." undated
Fish. Illustrations for article by Evermann and Clark in Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 4th Series, Vol. XVI, No. 22. Painted negatives. See also Box 77, Folder 5. circa 1928
Fish. Found with illustrations for article by Evermann and Clark in Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences, 4th Series, Vol. XVI, No. 22, 1928. Found in envelope with glass negatives. See also Box 77, Folder 5. circa 1928
"No. 57. 4 Negatives, family." In envelope.
"No. 58. 43 Negatives. Iowa, Nebraska, Lake Erie, Tennessee, etc." 1893
"No. 60. 30 Alaska? negatives." May be the individually-sleeved and labeled negatives found near the envelope. Envelope was found empty at time of processing. undated
"No. 61." Alaska. "74 films." In original envelope. 1892
"No. 63." Idaho. "53 films." 1895
"No. 64." Idaho. "4 films." 1896
"No. 68." Montana. "6 films." Label also reads "Dr. Jenkins" on the "remarks" line. 1896
"No. 69." Southern Oregon. Found alongside attached photo list. "49 films." 1897
"No. 70. Pend d'Oreille. 2 films." undated
"No. 72. Sawtooth Lakes." undated
"No. 72." Idaho and Oregon. 5 negatives. 1896
"No. 73." Texas. "4 films." 1891
"No. 74." Puerto Rico. "53 films." 1898-1899
"No. 76." Alturas Lake. "11 films." Found with Fish- Idaho material. undated
"No. 78." Indian River. "27 films." Found with Fish - Florida materials. 1896
"No. 80." Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. "6 films." undated
"No. 81." Sawtooth mountains. "4 films." 1895
"No. 83." Seattle and Snoqualmie Falls. "11 films." 1892
"No. 84." Snake River. "1 film." 1894
"No. 85." Tule Elk. Individually-sleeved. Many are numbered and have matching prints. undated
"No. 86. Fur seal + blue fox. H.D. Chichester, Ma. 17 films." Found in envelope with one photographic print from Box 120, Folder 6. undated
"No. 87. 6 Negatives Films. Dr. Evermann." Rolled up in small tube. undated
Glass negatives undated
Glass negatives, 5x7. For separation records with descriptions, see Box 126, Folder 12. undated
Glass negatives undated
Lantern slides undated


text:
Clinical social work treatment: how does it work?
Gardner Press, Mar 1, 1986 - Political Science - 230 pages
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22 pages matching schizophrenic in this book
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Definition of Clinical Social Work
Chapter III
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Common terms and phrases
ability able achieve action activity adolescence affects anger appear assumed assumption attempt basic become behavior biologically inherited Blanche borderline boundaries capacity child client clinical social clinician cognitive concept concrete conscious considered course culture depression developmental differentiated ego psychology empathy environment example existence experience experienced external world fact father feedback feelings Flynn formulation Freud functioning fundamental Furthermore Hernstein homosexual human identity important indicated individual infant Ingram inner integrated interactions internal interpersonal relationships interpsychic space involved Mad Magazine magical thinking manner Maria marriage meaning system mother narcissistic personality disorder normal object Oedipus complex operational organization parents pathology Patrick person physical Piaget pleasure Porter possible potential primary problem psychoanalytic theory psychological reality relation relatively role schizophrenic seemed seen sensations sense sexual sharing of perceptions significant situation social casework social workers superego symbols therapeutic therapist thinking thought transitional treatment relationship unconscious understanding utilized Winnicott

subset: commoncrawl


text:
PieSync integrates BigCommerce with Mailchimp for an automatic 2-way contacts sync. Every time you add or update a contact in BigCommerce, it is automatically synced with Mailchimp, and vice versa - eliminating import/export!
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Our staff loves how easy it is to tag prospects and customers based on their industry and product interest in Insightly. PieSync's intelligent syncing helps translate all of these tags effortlessly into various segmented e-mail campaigns in Mailchimp.


text:
Wade Robson Says Michael Jackson Molested Him as a Child
Michael Jackson can't rest in peace. The late singer is now being posthumously accused of molesting choreographer Wade Robson.
Despite initial denials, Robson now claims that he was abused as a child when he spent time at Jackson's famed Neverland Ranch. Howard Weitzman, the lawyer for the Michael Jackson Estate, is refuting Robson's claims as false.
Robson, now 30 and boasting a resume that includes work with Britney Spears, Usher and Pink, has filed a suit against the Estate, requesting damages for the abuse he endured as a child.
The history between Jackson and Robson is familiar and one that followed the pop star during his trouble adulthood. Robson, who once performed Jackson's 'The Way You Make Me Feel' at the age of 8 on 'Star Search,' back in 1990, met the singer when he was only 5. They became pals and by age 7, Wade was crashing out at Neverland and other Jackson-owned homes in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. He continued to have slumber parties with Jackson until he was 14.
Robson previously testified at Jackson's 2005 molestation trial, claiming that the King of Pop never touched him, even though former housekeeper Blanca Francia testified that she saw Jackson shower with Robson when the boy was 8 or 9.
Robson has since changed his tune, filing documents on May 1, asking a judge to allow him to file a late creditor's claim against the Michael Jackson Estate.
According to TMZ, the paperwork claims Robson's lawyer submitted a never-before filed complaint "for childhood sexual abuse." It was filed under seal, which means it's inaccessible to the public. It is said to detail the abuse.
Given Robson's prior denials, we can't help but wonder if he has fallen on hard times and that's why he has filed his claim now. However, he is chalking it up to a repressed memory.
Still, Weitzman isn't buying it, saying, "Mr. Robson's claim is outrageous and pathetic. This is a young man who has testified at least twice under oath over the past 20 years and said in numerous interviews that Michael Jackson never did anything inappropriate to him or with him. Now, nearly 4 years after Michael has passed, this sad and less than credible claim has been made."
He also said, "We are confident that the court will see this for what it is."
Watch Wade Robson on 'Star Search'


text:
The girls have been begging me all summer to make a lemonade stand, so when my Mom sent us a big box of lemons....it seemed like the perfect time!
My little entrepreneurs!
Yay! They made about $8.00!
(We have some very nice neighbors!)
They had so much fun and couldn't stop talking about it!


text:
Universal Credit criticised by spending watchdog
The Government's welfare reform programme - Universal Credit (UC) - has suffered from 'ambitious timescales' and 'weak management', according to a report by the National Audit Office (NAO).
The UC will merge a number of existing benefits into a single payment in order to reduce the costs and fraud associated with the current multi-benefit system.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP), responsible for the programme, was criticised by the NAO for:
- overspending
- taking risks in trying to meet short timescales
- using a management approach inefficient for a project of this scale and complexity.
The DWP has been forced to delay the start of a national rollout of UC, originally planned for October 2013, due to IT glitches.
According to the report, more than 70 per cent of the £425 million spent on the programme to date has been on new IT systems. However, £34 million worth of these new systems has already been written off as it is unclear whether it will be able to support a national rollout.
Amyas Morse, head of the NAO, said: "Universal Credit could well go on to achieve considerable benefits if the Department learns from these early setbacks and puts realistic plans and strong discipline in place for its future roll-out."
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith admitted there had been 'missteps' with the project.
"We can't underestimate the scale of the challenge," he said. "This is a fundamental transformation of the welfare system."
The DWP is to review its delivery, spending and IT plans. It will now extend pilot schemes to six more areas of the UK, with these sites taking on simple welfare claims.


text:
Kelly Williams
Data Analyst
Standardize, organize customer data
BMC Software improves quality, consistence of data
Like many growing companies, BMC Software has been adding customer information to its primary customer relationship management (CRM) system for years. Although the company was a longtime Siebel customer, data quality was an issue. Different employees added data to the company's CRM system, often creating nonstandard or duplicate records.
Adding SAS to our CRM efforts has enhanced our ability to meet customer demands – and find ways to grow into new markets.
Kelly Williams
The challenge
The impact of inconsistent, inaccurate and unreliable data directly affected the sales team's productivity. If the sales team had poor-quality data in the CRM system, they would not be able to communicate effectively with customers. Additionally, bad data could lead to inaccurate sales forecasts and affect other aspects of new business efforts.
"Put simply, data quality has a dramatic effect on any of our customer-facing initiatives," says Kelly Williams, Data Analyst for BMC Software. "We needed a solution capable of codifying our business rules for data quality – and then enforcing those in both batch and real-time environments."
The solution
To meet the growing need for high-quality data, BMC Software began a data quality and data integration program designed to identify and resolve duplicate records (in batch and real time). The data improvement initiative also concentrated on validating addresses – both primary and secondary – to help build a more unified view of the customer.
BMC Software selected the award-winning SAS® Data Management to visually design workflows for data quality and data integration rules. SAS DataFlux technology provides an environment to utilize those rules via service-oriented architecture (SOA) in real time, allowing the company to find and resolve poor-quality data before it reaches the application.
The results
As BMC expanded its sales efforts, SAS provided high-quality data that fueled better outreach to prospects and customers. Now, as new data enters the Siebel application, SAS real-time data quality and data integration rules ensure that a new customer or a new account isn't a duplicate of an existing record. If it is a duplicate, the user has the ability to append the record of an existing customer.
"With SAS, we have the power to look at more than the primary address for matching accounts," Williams says. "SAS was the only vendor that allowed us to use secondary addresses and other details to match duplicates."
SAS technology also gave managers and executives more confidence in sales forecasts and pipeline projections. Now, the list of prospects is more consistent and reliable, leading to a more accurate view of the sales cycle. "In that way, adding SAS to our CRM efforts has enhanced our ability to meet customer demands – and find ways to grow into new markets."
BMC's data suffered from issues such as nonstandard entry and duplications.
BMC used SAS Data Management to standardize and organize customer data.


text: Tony Travis wrote: > > I also prefer Debian-based distro's and still run the openMosix kernel > under an Ubuntu 6.06.1 LTS server installation on our Beowulf cluster. > > What I like about APT (the Debian package manager) is the dependency > checking and conflict resolution capabilities of "aptitude", which is > more robust than the older "apt-get". I previously ran Red Hat 5.3->9 > and I've used both "up2date" and "yum". Neither of these is as capable > of resolving package conflicts and dependencies as APT. I used APT for > RPM when I ran RH9 for exactly this reason. > > In my opinion, the package management system is a very important > factor to take into account when choosing a distribution, as well as > the range of tried and tested binary packages that are available. In > that respect, Debian/Ubuntu has a lot to recommend it. > > Tony. Hi, regarding ubuntu, has anyone tried their adoption of kickstart? Regards, /jon


text:
Hey I'm playing League of Legends, it's a free online strategy game, it is a remake of DOTA and HoN, extremely good graphic and easy to learn even if you are new, and then it is free, and won't cost anything to play and you can't buy stuff to make you stronger than others, so you should go give it a try, I sure find it very fun.
http://signup.leagueoflegends.com/?ref= ... f169486580
Hope to see some of you in there, you can add me my name is "Azzeraz". Cya fellow DL comic readers


text: Located a few kilometers north of the spiritual center of Ouezzane and on the edge of the Bled es-Siba, or ungoverned area, Asjen's sparse population and idyllic scenery provide a fitting setting for the unassuming and tranquil, yet deeply important shrine of Rabbi Amram Ben Diwan. Born in the early 18th century in Hebron, the rabbi travelled to the city of Ouezzane as an emissary from the Jewish community in Jerusalem. He proved to be a wise scholar and was noted for his miraculous healing powers, according to Issachar Ben-Ami's Saint Veneration among the Jews of Morocco. The shrine itself has been claimed to provide cures. In one anecdote, Ben-Ami recounts how a Christian woman with fits of insanity was healed after spending one week near the shrine. To learn more about this site and explore others, visit our exhibit website (http://www.jewishmorocco.org/?page_id=1148).


text:
Soundgarden's Chris Cornell Comments on the Possibility of a Temple of the Dog Reunion
It's been sixteen years since the last Soundgarden album, and that dry spell will finally come to an end in October when the reunited band will release their new disc.
With Soundgarden getting back together, it opens up the floodgates to a whole new world of musical possibilities. In a new interview with Chris Cornell, one of those key questions gets asked.
Before their set on July 13 headlining the first night of London's Hard Rock Calling festival, VH1 asked Chris Cornell what many fans have probably been wondering for ages – would he ever consider reforming Temple of the Dog?
Temple of the Dog was a side project created by Cornell as a tribute to the late Andrew Wood, who had fronted Mother Love Bone. The band was made up of Chris Cornell and Matt Cameron from Soundgarden collaborating with the members of Pearl Jam. They released one disc together in 1991 that spawned singles like 'Hunger Strike' and 'Say Hello 2 Heaven.'
"I don't know, you never know," Cornell responded to the question. "The only times that ever happens seems to be once every ten years at a Pearl Jam show. Especially with Matt [Cameron] now being in Pearl Jam." Cornell continued, "If I walk onstage and sing with Pearl Jam, it's Temple of the Dog. So that's happened. And it's always really fun."
So while it doesn't sound like Temple of the Dog are plotting new material any time soon, sounds like there's always the possibility of a live reunion.
Find out more about the long-awaited new disc from Soundgarden here.


text:
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angie kiss
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elle parle francais ;) 12min33 "hmm oui j'adore la position de la leuvrette" she speak french ;P
he is funny she is hot
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ewean mantap
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if hes hot than every other human man is a hot stud too cause that guy looks like a weasel and has a nasty ass nose
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she's french. name angie kiss he's french and spain
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any girl here want to fuck?
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i banged this girl
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Does she have other porn names other than Angie Kiss?
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what languge is that ?
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?who is she
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text:
Linda Gehringer said she enjoys creating roles in plays.
Gehringer, an actress who lives in Laguna Beach, is a staple at South Coast Repertory, as well as a television actress on shows like "Touch" with Kiefer Sutherland and "Justified," she said.
Now, she is starring as Mary Cain, a role she originated, in the repertory's upcoming production of "How to Write a New Book for the Bible" by Bill Cain.
"Creating roles is just fun," she said. "That's one of the reasons I wanted to show the South Coast Repertory audience this play. In terms of roles I've created, this is right up there. It's an amazing role, and I feel like this audience understands this body of work that I've been given the gift of being able to do. I was so excited when we were invited to come here."
"How to Write a New Book for the Bible" is the true story about Cain's return home to help his mother, Mary, with her battle with cancer and his experience recreating the family dynamic for six months.
"It's a play that every family will relate to because it is a family story," Gehringer said. "I think there are many people that will see their own families when they see this play."
Cain, a Jesuit priest, said while the Bible may be viewed as a rule book, it is really a series of stories about a family and generations of a family.
"The working out of the family mystery is the stuff of revelation to reveal himself or herself," he said. "In this play, we stay with one family, watching the dynamic of four people grow closer and closer until there's nothing left but love."
Gehringer added, "We all have a family story that could be told and included in the Bible."
Cain said he wrote the play, based off his book of the same name, three days after his mother died.
"It didn't feel like a coping mechanism," he said. "When someone dies, you suddenly have a house full of stuff to get rid of. As I was sorting through stuff, there weren't a lot of valuables to keep, so my question was about what I wanted to save. I wanted to save the stories."
He said his parents were exquisite storytellers.
"I found their stories precious," he said. "I wanted to hold onto them. The writing was a sense of saying, 'Look at this.'"
Twitter: @TheDailyPilot
If You Go
What: "How to Write a New Book for the Bible"
When: Oct. 19 to Nov. 18
Where: South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
Cost: $20 to $70
Information: scr.org


text:
Every week, a DIY expert spares us a trip to the grocery store and shows us how to make small batches of great foods at home.
This week, Kris Hoogerhyde and Anne Walker of San Francisco's Bi-Rite Creamery share some of their tricks for making ice cream sandwiches at home. Kris and Anne are the co-authors of Sweet Cream and Sugar Cones: 90 Recipes for Making Your Own Ice Cream and Frozen Treats from Bi-Rite Creamery.
It's always fun to treat yourself to an ice cream sandwich, but it's really a celebration when you use fresh baked cookies and ice cream made at home! We feel like kids again sitting on the back steps, ice cream sandwiches in hand -- no utensils needed!
To us, the perfect ice cream sandwich is one with great textural contrast and complementary flavors. Our Malted Vanilla Ice Cream with Peanut Brittle and Chocolate is perfect between two of our Sweet-and-Salty Peanut Cookies. We love the way the shortbread-like texture of the cookie pairs with the crunchy bits of peanut brittle and chunks of chocolate in the ice cream.
We like to put our ice cream sandwiches together ahead of time and keep them in the freezer for a few hours. There are a couple reasons to do this: first, so that the ice cream regains its firmness and doesn't squish out the sides of the sandwich when bitten into, and second, so that the cookies and the ice cream meld slightly and become a bit more cohesive.
It's important to choose a cookie that will hold up well once it's been sandwiched with the ice cream and kept in the freezer. Some of our favorite cookie/ice cream combinations are: Coconut Macaroons with Chocolate Ice Cream, Lemon Gingersnaps with Ginger or Meyer Lemon Ice Cream, and Dark Chocolate Cookies with Mint Chip Ice Cream. Balsamic Strawberry Ice Cream with Sugar Cookies is a flavor we always make during the summer months. With an intense berry flavor from the ice cream and a sweet chewiness from the cookies, it's like strawberry shortcake in frozen form. But once in a while, we like pairing the Balsamic Strawberry Ice Cream with Dark Chocolate Cookies for something slightly more unpredictable.
Balsamic Strawberry Ice Cream
Makes about 1 quart
For the strawberry purée:
1 1/2 pints strawberries (3 cups), preferably organic, hulled and halved or quartered
2 1/2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar
For the base:
5 large egg yolks
1/2 cup sugar
1 3/4 cups heavy cream
3/4 cup 1% or 2% milk
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar
Cook the berries:
1. Combine the berries with the 2 1⁄2 tablespoons sugar and 2 teaspoons vinegar in a large nonreactive skillet. Put the skillet over medium heat and cook, stirring
frequently, until the strawberries are soft and the liquid they release has reduced somewhat, 6 to 8 minutes.
2. Let cool slightly, then transfer the berries and their juice to a blender or food processor. Purée until smooth and refrigerate until ready to use.
Make the base:
3. In a medium heatproof bowl, whisk the yolks just to break them up, then whisk in half of sugar (1⁄4 cup). Set aside.
4. In a heavy nonreactive saucepan, stir together the cream, milk, salt, and the remaining sugar (1⁄4 cup) and put the pan over medium-high heat. When the mixture
approaches a bare simmer, reduce the heat to medium.
5. Carefully scoop out about 1⁄2 cup of the hot cream mixture and, whisking the eggs constantly, add the cream to the bowl with the egg yolks. Repeat, adding another 1⁄2 cup of the hot cream to the bowl with the yolks. Using a heatproof rubber spatula, stir the cream in the saucepan as you slowly pour the egg-and-cream mixture from the bowl into the pan.
6. Cook the mixture carefully over medium heat, stirring constantly, until it is thickened, coats the back of a spatula, and holds a clear path when you run your finger across the spatula, 1 to 2 minutes longer.
7. Strain the base through a fine-mesh strainer into a clean container. Set the container into an ice-water bath, wash your spatula, and use it to stir the base occasionally until it is cool. Remove from the ice-water bath, cover with plastic wrap, and refrigerate the base for at least 2 hours or overnight.
Freeze the ice cream:
8. Whisk the strawberry purée and the remaining 2 teaspoons vinegar into the chilled base.
9. Freeze in your ice cream machine according to the manufacturer's instructions. While the ice cream is churning, put the container you'll use to store the ice cream into the freezer. Enjoy right away or, for a firmer ice cream, transfer to the chilled container and freeze for at least 4 hours.
Dark Chocolate Cookies
Makes about 50 cookies
2 2/3 cups (12 ounces) unbleached all-purpose flour
8 ounces (2 cups) Dutch-processed cocoa powder, measured then sifted
4 1/2 teaspoons baking soda
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
1 3/4 cups plus 2 tablespoons (15 ounces) unsalted butter, at room temperature
2 cups granulated sugar
1 cup packed light or dark brown sugar
3 large eggs
1. In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, cocoa powder, baking soda, and salt and set aside.
2. In the bowl of a stand mixer with the paddle attachment, combine the butter and both sugars. Mix on medium-high speed until lightened in color and fluffy, about 2 minutes. Scrape down the bowl and, with the motor running, add the eggs one at a time, completely mixing in each egg before adding the next. Scrape down the sides of the bowl, add the flour mixture, and mix on low speed just until the dough comes together, about 30 seconds.
3. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and chill until the dough is firm, at least 2 hours or up to overnight.
4. When you're ready to bake, position racks in the top and bottom thirds of the oven and preheat the oven to 350°F. Line two baking sheets with parchment paper or nonstick mats.
Scoop up 2 tablespoons of dough (we use a 1-ounce ice cream scoop) and form the dough into a ball. Repeat until all the dough has been shaped. Place the balls 2 1⁄2 inches apart on the baking sheets. Flatten the balls slightly with the palm of your hand so that they're about 1⁄2 inch thick.
5. Bake for 5 minutes, and then rotate the baking sheets top to bottom and front to back. Continued to bake until the cookies are slightly cracked on the surface and feel dry and slightly firm in the center, 5 to 6 minutes longer. (If they feel airy, like a soufflé, they're not ready.) Let cool for a minute on the baking sheets, then transfer to a rack. Bake the remaining dough balls. Let cool completely and then store in an airtight container.
Tip: Sometimes having 50 cookies in your kitchen is more temptation than you want at one time! If that's the case for you, try what we do when making cookies at home: After mixing the cookie dough, shape the dough into balls and line them up snugly on a parchment paper–lined baking sheet. Freeze until solid (about an hour), then transfer to a zip-top storage bag and store in the freezer. They last for weeks this way, and you can bake as many or as few as you like at a moment's notice. When you're ready to bake, arrange the dough balls on the baking sheet and let them sit at room temperature to thaw slightly before putting them in the oven. This method will work for any of the cookies in this book.
Homemade Ice Cream Sandwiches
Adapted from Sweet Cream and Sugar Cones
For the crispiest cookies and brightest flavors, assemble the ice cream sandwiches the same day you plan to eat them. You can assemble these up to one week ahead of time, but the cookies will soften and the flavors will mellow the longer that the sandwiches are stored.
To prepare the ice cream, put it in the refrigerator for 20 minutes to let it soften slightly. (Set a timer!)
Get the cookies ready, arranging half of them upside down on a baking sheet.
At Bi-Rite Creamery we use silicone molds to create perfectly round "pucks" of ice cream for ice cream sandwiches, though you can get a similarly uniform shape by using a 1/2 cup dry measuring cup as a mold for the ice cream. Or, you can get a more handmade look by simply scooping a large scoop of ice cream onto a cookie, sandwiching it with a second cookie, and pressing on the cookies slightly.
Freeze the sandwiches, putting the baking sheet in the freezer to let them harden for at least two hours. If you're storing the sandwiches for longer than one day, transfer the hardened sandwiches to zip-top freezer bags, being sure to squeeze out any excess air before sealing.
Save and print the recipe here.
Kris and Anne will be answering questions about these ice cream sandwiches on the Hotline for those of you who will be giving them a go. For the quickest response, go to the recipe and ask a question from there -- we'll email Kris and Anne your question right away!
Next week, Adrianna Adarme guides us through making crème fraîche at home. Get your hands on some good heavy cream, and start planning some French-inspired summer meals.