The Story of Georgia and the Georgia People, 1732 to 1860

by George Gilman Smith

1968 · Genealogical Publishing Com

This work consists largely of accounts and lists of early settlers and settlements, historical sketches of Georgia counties, and the following appendices: Headrights Granted by the Colonial and State Governments from 1754 to 1800, a List of Soldiers of the Line, a List of Soldiers Paid in Money, and a List of Bounty Warrants.

The Natural History of Rabies, Volume 1

by George M. Baer

2012 · Elsevier

The Natural History of Rabies, Volume I explores the fundamental aspects of the rabies virus, including its growth, latency, morphology, chemistry, physical characteristics, and relationships with other viruses. It looks at the virus' in vivo pathogenesis and pathology, from entrance to transmission in the central nervous system (CNS) and subsequent exit. It also reviews current diagnostic methods including those used for antibody titration and for determination of virus presence. Organized into three sections encompassing 21 chapters, this volume begins with an overview of the history of rabies as well as its morphology and morphogenesis. It then discusses the virus' antigenic composition and relationships, hemagglutinin and the optimal conditions for its preparation and demonstration, advantages and disadvantages of the passive hemagglutination test, methods for concentration and purification of the virus, and growth in cell culture. It explains the virus' pathogenesis to and spread within and from the CNS, electron microscopy of CNS and extraneural rabies infection, lipotropism in rabies virus infection, use of exogenous and endogenous interferon to inhibit rabies virus infection, mouse inoculation and Negri body diagnosis, and fluorescent antibody test in rabies. The book concludes with an assessment of the serum neutralization, indirect fluorescent antibody, and rapid fluorescent focus inhibition tests. This book is a valuable resource for virologists, pathologists, epidemiologists, and students.

The Simpkins Plot

by George A. Birmingham

2019 · Good Press

In 'The Simpkins Plot', George A. Birmingham weaves a compelling narrative exploring the intricacies of human relationships and the moral dilemmas that arise in the pursuit of personal gain. Set against the backdrop of early 20th century Ireland, the novel employs a blend of humor and realism, marked by Birmingham's characteristic wit and keen observational prowess. The plot revolves around the machinations of the Simpkins family, revealing the often absurd social conventions of their time while tackling themes of ambition, betrayal, and the quest for identity amidst societal expectations. George A. Birmingham, born in 1865 in County Kerry, was a prominent Irish author and playwright known for his sharp social commentary and comedic insight. His rich background in the Anglican Church and connection to Irish society propelled his exploration of cultural identity and moral quandaries. Birmingham'Äôs extensive travels and interactions with various social classes in Ireland enabled him to capture the essence of his characters authentically, bridging the gap between the rural and urban experiences of his time. Readers seeking a thought-provoking yet entertaining literary experience will find 'The Simpkins Plot' to be an engaging exploration of human nature. Birmingham's adept narrative style not only captivates but also invites critical reflection on the complexities of social relationships, making this novel a must-read for enthusiasts of Irish literature and anyone interested in the timeless struggles of the human condition.