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E. Brigham

Claude E. Brigham (photograph taken before 1932 when Brigham became a general officer). [Pg.235]

General Brigham s recommendations were no doubt prompted in part by the action of the Joint Board in the summer of 1935 in confirming CWS responsibility for research and procurement of chemical warfare materiel for the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps.  [Pg.236]

Procurement Possibilities Under the 1933 Mobilization Plan, Oaober 1936. [Pg.236]

C CWS for CofS, 21 Mar 36, sub National Defense Against Chemicals. CWS 381/125-154. [Pg.236]

As a result of our recent visit to Edgewood Arsenal, I am not favorably impressed with the idea of rehabilitating the Chemical Warfare manufacturing plant. It would seem advisable to have more manufacturing work done by commercial plants and utilize funds to become available for the Edgewood Arsenal for experimental and developmental projects. The question of secrecy in manufacturing processes may have some effect on outside manufacture but should not prevent it.  [Pg.237]


L. M. Castanier, and W. E. Brigham, Paper No. SPE 17633 presented at the SPE International Meeting on Petroleum Engineering, Tianjin, China, 1-4 November 1988. [Pg.456]

Goldstein, R.M., M.E. Brigham, and J.C. Stauffer. 1996. Comparison of mercury concentrations in liver, muscle, whole bodies, and composites of fish from the Red River of the North. Canad. Jour. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 53 244-252. [Pg.430]

The author is also indebted to Major General C. E. Brigham, Chief of Chemical Warfare Service, whose sympathetic cooperation made this l)ook possible. [Pg.176]

Swain, E., D. Engsirom, M. E. Brigham, T. Henning, and P. L. BRiizoNic. 1992. Increasing rates of atmospheric mercury deposition in midcontinental North America. Science 257 784-87. [Pg.585]

Engstrom, D. R., E. B. Swain, T. A. Henning, M. E. Brigham P. L. Brezonik, 1994. Atmospheric mercury deposition to lakes and watersheds — a quantitative reconstruction from multiple sediment cores. Advances in Chemistry Series 237 33-66. [Pg.134]

Bowers, R., Ellis, E., Brigham, K. and Oates, J. (1983). Effects of prostaglandin cyclic endoperoxides on the lung circulation of sheep. J. Clin. Invest., 63, 131-137 Short, B.L., Miller, M.K., Stround, C.Y. and Fletcher, J.R. (1983). Comparison of the thromboxane inhibitors to cyclooxygenase inhibitors on survival in a newborn rat model for group B-streptococcal sepsis. In Samuelsson, B., Paoletti, R. and Ramwell, P. (eds.) Advances in Prostaglandin, Thromboxane and Leukotriene Research, Vol. 12, pp. 113-116. (New York Raven Press)... [Pg.121]

S. E. Brigham and J. Schultz, Directional backlight timing requirements for full resolution autostereoscopic 3D displays, SID Tech. Digest 41, 226 (2010). [Pg.561]

George J. B. Fisher, IitcenJlary Warfare (New York McGnw HUI, 194S), pp- iif- it. ( ) Mcom, Col Zeoetti for Maj Gen Claude E. Brigham, n L, sub Thermite Incendiary Bomba. [Pg.615]

Besly, Scott, and Eugene E Brigham. Essentials of Managerial Finance, 13th ed. Independence, KY Cengage Learning, 2005. [Pg.578]

U.S. Arctic Research Commission Permafrost Task Force (Nelson, F. E., Brigham, L. W., Lead Authors). (2003). Climate change, permafrost, and impacts on civil infrastructure. Washington, DC U.S. Arctic Research Commission. [Pg.661]

Chemical Warfare Service Chiefs, February 1 20-April 1941. Top left, Aid/. Gen. Amos A. Fries, 1920-29 right, Ma], Gen. Walter C. Baker, 195-J-41 bottom left. Aid/. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, 1929- y right, Maj. Gen. Claude E. Brigham, 1933-37. [Pg.29]

The unrest abroad in the mid-thirties revived interest in incendiary bombs. In 1935 a reporter on the New York Herald Tribune covering the Italian invasion of Ethiopia found a partially burned bomb that had been dropped by an Italian plane. He shipped it back to his newspaper, which gave it to Professor Joachim E. Zanetti of Columbia University, a CWS reserve officer. Zanetti passed it on to the CWS, which then analyzed it. In the summer of 1936 Maj. Gen. Claude E. Brigham sent an officer to Europe to gather information on incendiary bombs. In December of that year, the CWS added an incendiary project to its program, and chemists began experiments. These experiments provided them with the experience and data that were to prove extremely useful when the service began to produce incendiaries a few years later. [Pg.168]

S.E.C. Whitney, J.E. Brigham, A.H. Drake, J.S.G. Reid, M.J. Gidley. In vitro assembly of cellulose-xyloglucan networks Ultrastructural and molecular aspects. Plant J, 1995,8,491-504... [Pg.1900]


See other pages where E. Brigham is mentioned: [Pg.536]    [Pg.536]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.446]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.234]   


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