Relevant bibliographies by topics / Reeve family

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Academic literature on the topic 'Reeve family'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 14 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Reeve family"

1

Gorni, Guilherme R., and Roberto da G. Alves. "Naididae (Annelida, Oligochaeta) associated with Pomacea bridgesii (Reeve) (Gastropoda, Ampullaridae)." Revista Brasileira de Zoologia 23, no. 4 (December 2006): 1059–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0101-81752006000400011.

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The family Amplullaridae belongs to this class Gastropoda and is made up of freshwater organisms with a wide geographical distribution in tropical regions. Oligochaeta worms can be found in association with snails of this family, inhabiting the umbilicus of their shells. Due to the lack of information on the ecology of these worms, this work focused on investigating which kind of Oligochaeta species associate with the mollusk Pomacea bridgesii (Reeve, 1856). Samples were collected during winter and spring 2003 and summer 2004. From a total of 209 snails collected, the presence of Oligochaeta worms was observed in only 58 of them (27.75%). In these infected snails, 89 Oligochaeta worms were found, all belonging to the family Naididae. The species Haemonais waldvogeli Bretscher, 1900, Dero (Dero) nivea Aiyer, 1929 and Dero (Dero) sawayai Marcus, 1943 were the most abundant (43.68%, 12.32% and 10.08%, respectively). Haemonais waldvogeli was found in all of the seasons studied, what demonstrates its affinity for this kind of substrate. The results indicate that several Naididae species find in the umbilicus of these snails's shells (which contains fine detritus) a favorable habitat for establishing themselves.
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2

Lipton, Martina. "Memorialization, Memorabilia, and the Mediated Afterlife of Ada Reeve." New Theatre Quarterly 29, no. 2 (April 29, 2013): 132–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266464x13000249.

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This paper explores the differing levels of control over representations of Ada Reeve's mediated and ‘ghosted’ afterlife. Confessional memoirs that strategically frame the star persona for posterity provide her with the most immediate control. However, the star can become recruited to new assertions of cultural nationalism, which desire to claim coherent genealogies, public celebration, and commemoration of a star's afterlife. This, paired with nostalgic desires for past ‘golden ages’, also mediates strategic interests in her imbricated identity. Similarly, the star's mediated afterlife inevitably becomes susceptible to repositioning by theatre managements, the media, family, fans, and the public when their revisionist agendas make new assertions for the star's image after death in various immediate political and social contexts, and as communal encoded memory. Martina Lipton is Research Fellow (Australia) at the University of Warwick and Honorary Associate Lecturer at the University of Queensland. She has published several articles in Australasian Drama Studies, Contemporary Theatre Review, New Theatre Quarterly, and Popular Entertainment Studies on pantomime and popular theatre performers, and her paper ‘Localism and British Modern Pantomime’ is in A World of Popular Entertainments: an Edited Volume of Critical Essays (2012).
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BORRERO, FRANCISCO J., and ABRAHAM S. H. BREURE. "The Amphibulimidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Orthalicoidea) from Colombia and adjacent areas." Zootaxa 3054, no. 1 (October 10, 2011): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3054.1.1.

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The land snails of the family Amphibulimidae occurring within northwestern South America are critically examined and notes on their distribution are given. The total number of taxa discussed is 61 (7 Dryptus, 54 Plekocheilus); of these, four Colombian Dryptus and 32 Plekocheilus species are included. The following new species are described: Plekocheilus (P.) bigener, P. (P.) incognitus, Plekocheilus (Eurytus) camaritagua, P. (E.) labiosus, and P. (E.) paraguas. The following nominal taxa are now synonymized: Plekocheilus (P.) speciosus (Pfeiffer, 1854) = P. (P.) plectostylus (Pfeiffer, 1848); Plekocheilus (Eurytus) couturesi Ancey, 1900 = P. (P.) glandiformis (Lea, 1838); Plekocheilus (Aeropictus) latilabris (Pfeiffer, 1855) = P. (A.) succineoides (Petit de la Saussaye, 1840); Plekocheilus (Eurytus) virgatus (Pilsbry, 1935) = P. (E.) mabillei (Crosse, 1867) = P. (E.) pulicarius (Reeve, 1848). Also, Simpulopsis fulguratus Miller, 1878 is now considered a junior subjective synonym of Simpulopsis (Eudioptus) citrinovitrea (Moricand, 1836). For the following species, precise localities are given for the first time: Dryptus stuebeli (Martens, 1885), Plekocheilus (Aeropictus) cathcartiae (Reeve, 1848), P. (E.) cardinalis (Pfeiffer, 1853), P. (Eurytus) episcopalis auriformis (Da Costa, 1904), P. (E.) episcopalis corticosus (Sowerby, 1895), and P. (E.) lynciculus (Deville & Huppé, 1850). Newly recorded for the Colombian malacofauna are the following taxa: Plekocheilus (P.) couturesi (Ancey, 1900), P. (Eurytus) piperitus (Sowerby I, 1837). The following taxa are excluded from the Colombian fauna: Dryptus funckii (Nyst, 1843), Plekocheilus (Aeropictus) veranyi (Pfeiffer, 1848), Plekocheilus (Eurytus) jimenezi (Hidalgo, 1872).
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Fauzan, M., D. Bakti, I. E. Susetya, and Desrita. "Growth and exploitation rate of Anadara gubernaculum (reeve, 1844) Arcidae Family in Asahan Aquatic of North Sumatra." IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science 122 (February 2018): 012105. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1755-1315/122/1/012105.

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5

Holtheuer, Jorge, Cristian Aldea, Dirk Schories, and Carlos Gallardo. "The natural history of Calyptraea aurita (Reeve, 1859) from Southern Chile (Gastropoda, Calyptraeidae)." ZooKeys 798 (November 21, 2018): 1–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.798.25736.

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Hard bottom communities of the Reloncaví Estuary and adjacent areas, Region de los Lagos, Chile (42°S), were studied between 2008 and 2011. All hard substrates between the lower intertidal and 25 m depth were dominated by the calyptraeid gastropods,CrepipatelladilatataandC.fecunda. Epibenthic coverage of the hard bottoms markedly decreased further down with the exception of vertical cliffs. In a depth range between 26 to 48 m repeatedly dense patches of another calyptraeid species,Calyptraeaaurita(Reeve, 1859), were observed. Densities reached up to 1475 individuals m-2and covered up to 50 % of the rock surfaces. In shallower depthsC.auritawas not present. However, despite its huge abundance,C.auritahas not been documented for more than 150 years in the southeastern Pacific, being described superficially by Reeve, through only shell characteristics. Here, we redescribe and compare it with other members of the family Calyptraeidae through characteristics of shell, radula, and soft parts, including also details of the egg mass and intracapsular development of their embryos. Males were mobile and females sessile. Shell size ranged from 6.6 to 12.4 mm for immature individuals, from 10.6 to 24.9 mm for males, 15.1 to 25.9 mm for intersex individuals, and from 21.0 to 39.6 mm for females. Up to three individuals stacked together were found, always presenting a female at the base with up to a maximum of two male individuals above. Laboratory studies demonstrated thatC.auritahas an indirect larval development, liberating planktotrophic larvae with a bilobed ciliated velum into the water column. A transplantation experiment demonstrated that survival, growth, and reproduction ofC.auritais also possible in depths shallower than its normal distribution. The geographic distribution ofC.aurita, was previously only known as being from Valparaíso (33°S) and is now extended down to the Reloncaví Sound (41°S).
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BREURE, ABRAHAM S. H., and FRANCISCO J. BORRERO. "An annotated checklist of the land snail family Orthalicidae (Gastropoda: Pulmonata: Orthalicoidea) in Ecuador, with notes on the distribution of the mainland species." Zootaxa 1768, no. 1 (May 14, 2008): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.1768.1.1.

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The family Orthalicidae is wide-spread in the Neotropics and a major member of the land snail fauna of most South American countries. This checklist presents the species known to exist in Ecuador. It is based on data from relevant literature and museums world wide. There are 168 species in total, 63 of which occur on the Galápagos; 9 species are listed for the first time from this country. New synonymies are: Bulimus abscissus Pfeiffer, 1855 = Drymaeus (D.) fallax Pfe-iffer, 1853; Bulimus caliginosus Reeve, 1849 = Bulimus irregularis Pfeiffer, 1848 = Naesiotus quitensis (Pfeiffer, 1848). In the geographical analysis only the mainland species have been taken into account. The species were sampled at 128 mainland localities, 46 of which have been sampled after 1950, indicating that some parts of the country are undersampled. The potential distribution has been analysed at (sub-)generic level, using Maxent and GIS software. Finally four directions for future research are suggested: strengthening the locality database, improved sampling for better modelling, analysis of models on a greater spatial scale and phylogeographic analyses.
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KILBURN, RICHARD N., ALEXANDER E. FEDOSOV, and BALDOMERO M. OLIVERA. "Revision of the genus Turris Batsch, 1789 (Gastropoda: Conoidea: Turridae) with the description of six new species." Zootaxa 3244, no. 1 (March 22, 2012): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3244.1.1.

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The taxonomy of the genus Turris Batsch, 1789, type genus of the family Turridae, widespread in shallow-water habitatsof tropic Indo-Pacific, is revised. A total of 31 species of Turris, are here recognized as valid. New species described: Tur-ris chaldaea, Turris clausifossata, Turris guidopoppei, Turris intercancellata, Turris kantori, T. kathiewayae. Homonymrenamed: Turris bipartita nom. nov. for Pleurotoma variegata Kiener, 1839 (non Philippi, 1836). New synonymies: Turrisankaramanyensis Bozzetti, 2006 = Turris tanyspira Kilburn, 1975; Turris imperfecti, T. nobilis, T. pulchra and T. tornatumRöding, 1798, and Turris assyria Olivera, Seronay & Fedosov, 2010 = T. babylonia; Turris dollyae Olivera, 2000 = Pleu-rotoma crispa Lamarck, 1816; Turris totiphyllis Olivera, 2000 = Turris hidalgoi Vera-Peláez, Vega-Luz & Lozano-Fran-cisco, 2000; Turris kilburni Vera-Peláez, Vega-Luz & Lozano-Francisco, 2000 = Turris pagasa Olivera, 2000; Turris(Annulaturris) munizi Vera-Peláez, Vega-Luz & Lozano-Francisco, 2000 = Gemmula lululimi Olivera, 2000. Revised sta-tus: Turris intricata Powell, 1964, Pleurotoma variegata Kiener, 1839 (non Philippi, 1836) and Pleurotoma yeddoensisJousseaume, 1883, are regarded as full species (not subspecies of Turris crispa). Neotype designated: For Pleurotoma gar-nonsii Reeve, 1843, to distinguish it from Turris garnonsii of recent authors, type locality emended to Zanzibar. New combination: Turris orthopleura Kilburn, 1983, is transferred to genus Makiyamaia, family Clavatulidae.
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8

POLA, MARTA, WILLIAM B. RUDMAN, and TERRENCE M. GOSLINER. "Systematics and preliminary phylogeny of Bornellidae (Mollusca: Nudibranchia: Dendronotina) based on morphological characters with description of four new species." Zootaxa 1975, no. 1 (January 12, 2009): 1–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.1975.1.1.

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In this study all available species of the nudibranch family Bornellidae (Bornella Gray, 1850, Pseudobornella Baba, 1932) are re-examined anatomically and their status re-evaluated. Of these, B. hancockana Kelaart, 1859 syn. nov., B. arborescens Pease, 1871 syn. nov., B. caledonica Crosse, 1875a syn. nov., and B. marmorata Collingwood, 1881 syn. nov. are considered to be new synonyms of B. stellifer (Adams and Reeve in Adams, 1848), and B. japonica Baba, 1949 syn. nov. is considered to be a new synonym of B. hermanni Angas, 1864. Two species, B. excepta Bergh, 1884 and B. simplex Eliot, 1904, are at present unrecognizable, B. semperi Crosse 1875b is here considered a nomen nudum, and four new species, B. dotoides sp. nov., B. pele sp. nov., B. valdae sp. nov. and B. johnsonorum sp. nov. are proposed. These are compared with a further four recognized species, B. calcarata Mörch, 1863, B. anguilla Johnson, 1984, B. sarape Bertsch, 1980 and B. irvingi Edmunds and Preece, 1996. The presence of an unpaired oral gland in Bornella is reported for the first time. The reproductive system is diaulic, and the morphology of the penis and the arrangement of the penial spines are considered diagnostic for most species. The monotypic genus Pseudobornella is re-examined for the first time. A comparative table for all recognized species is also provided. The review of the morphological differences within the family provides the basis for a phylogenetic analysis of the group. Bornella is shown to represent a monophyletic clade while the monophyly of the family Bornellidae is not supported.
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9

Ronan, Clyde. "Clinical dermatology illustrated—A regional approach, 2nd edn. Reeves JRT, Maibach H. Artarmon." Australian Journal of Rural Health 2, no. 3 (May 1994): 51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1440-1584.1994.tb00121.x.

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Van Son, Joris. "Sounding identity. Music-making in eighteenth-century Dutch noble homes." Virtus | Journal of Nobility Studies 27 (December 31, 2020): 33–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.21827/virtus.27.33-54.

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From the 1980s, music-making in eighteenth-century Dutch homes has received increasing scholarly attention, particularly in studies on noble families. While these studies shed light on the role of music in noble homes, they do not venture much beyond establishing a factual historical narrative. In contrast, recent studies on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century English domestic musical culture demonstrate a more interpretive approach by focusing on class, gender and national identity. This raises the question what role these issues play in the Dutch context. Taking a similar approach, this article revisits case studies on music-making in the homes of the Van Reede family and Belle van Zuylen (1740-1805), of the Van Tuyll family, to illuminate how music related to different aspects of their identity. This study shows how their musical practices confirmed and challenged elite gender conventions, as well as resonated with and transcended their various national identities. These findings suggest that identity construction is a useful framework for studying elite music-making, helping us understand what music might have meant for those involved.
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Books on the topic "Reeve family"

1

Norton, Merrill Reeve. Reeve Norton family records. Madison, Wis: M.R. Norton, 1987.

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Griswold, Tom. The lineage, legends and lore: Of the Reeve Griswold family. Wausau, Wis: T.O. Griswold, 2002.

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Carrell, Anthony. Mary Elizabeth Reeve: The story of a Stoulton and Worcestershire family. Christchurch(N.Z.): Cooper, 2002.

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Brown, William Morgan. Shadrach & Hopey Rogers and family: Including allied families of Ainsworth, Barfield, Barnes, Biglane, Bradford, Buchanan, Carr, Craft, Doughty, Duckworth, Haralson, Hinton, Hobgood, Keyes, Keys, Knighton, Norwood, Pickering, Powers, Rawls, Reeve, Sample, Sandefur, Scott, Somervell, Speed, Spell, Sunlin, Taylor, Thames, Thompson, Wagner, Welch, West, White, Williamson, and Worthy. 2nd ed. Decorah, Iowa: Anundsen Pub. Co., 2007.

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Johnston, Katherine. The Reese family history. [South Dakota?]: K. Johnston, 1994.

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Reese, Helen J. Descendants of Johannes Ries/Reese. [Boardman, Ohio: H.J. Reese, 1990.

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Sams, Parker Chastaine. Fighting Charles Reese: His life and his family. [Findlay, Ohio] (1301 Fox St., Findlay 45840): P.C. Sams, 1996.

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The river Reeveses & then some: A compilation of the genealogy of Jesse Tinion and Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Reeves of Pike County, Alabama : and that of David Reeves and Moses Reeves of Pike County, Alabama. Troy, Ala: W.F. Joiner, 2001.

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Boyett, Woodrow W. Elzie Lee Boyett, and Boyett, Pike, Reeves, and Creed kin. [Tuscaloosa, Ala: Round Table Press, 1987.

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Reese, Lauren A. Reese family: Descendants of William Rees, 1787-1843, Treffgarne Parish, Pembroke, Wales. Escondido, CA (1804 Country Ln., Escondido 92025-6219): L.A. Reese, 1994.

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Book chapters on the topic "Reeve family"

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Brown, Jeannette. "Early Pioneers." In African American Women Chemists. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199742882.003.0006.

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Born into a free black family in the early nineteenth century, Josephine Silone Yates was a pioneering woman faculty member at the historically black Lincoln Institute (now University) in Jefferson City, Missouri, where she headed the Department of Natural Sciences. Yates later rose to prominence in the black women’s club movement of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, serving as president of the famed National Association of Colored Women (NACW) from 1901 to 1905. Josephine was born in 1852 in Mattituck, New York, to Alexander and Parthenia Reeve Silone. She was their second daughter. Her maternal grandfather, Lymas Reeves, had been a slave in Suffolk County, Long Island, New York, but was freed in 1813. Lymas owned a house in Mattituck, and Josephine’s parents lived with him. 1 Josephine’s mother was well educated for the time, and she taught her daughter to read and write at home. Josephine’s earliest and fondest memories were of being taught to read from the Bible while snuggled on her mother’s lap. Her mother made her call out the words as she pointed to them. Josephine began school at age six, where her teachers immediately recognized her preparedness and advanced her rapidly through the elementary grades. At the age of nine, she reportedly studied physiology and physics and possessed advanced mathematical ability. Silone also advanced her writing career at the age of nine, by submitting “a story for publication to a New York weekly magazine. Though the article was rejected for publication, she received a letter of encouragement, which increased her ambition to succeed.” Josephine’s uncle, Reverend John Bunyan Reeve, was the pastor of the Lombard Street Central Church in Philadelphia. Because of his interest in the education of his niece, he convinced his sister, Parthenia, to send Josephine at the age of eleven to live with him in Philadelphia so that she could attend the Institute for Colored Youth directed by Fanny Jackson-Coppin. It was probably felt that Josephine’s education would progress better under the mentorship of Jackson-Coppin.
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Shulman, Terry Chester. "A Trio of Marriages." In Film's First Family, 168–75. University Press of Kentucky, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5810/kentucky/9780813178097.003.0021.

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Dolores keeps on working, playing a series of mother parts. She marries Vruwink when his divorce becomes final. Maurice once again is involved in scandal, marrying Ruth Reeves, a Central Casting employee less than half his age. His pathological jealousy capsizes the marriage almost immediately, and they divorce shortly thereafter. In between sanitarium visits, Helene marries Lee Le Blanc, a penniless drifter who works in his aunt’s bar. In February 1941, to her astonishment after repeatedly being told she couldn’t have children, Helene gives birth to a daughter, Deirdre.
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Hawkins, Gary. "“Rough South”: Beginnings." In Rough South, Rural South. University Press of Mississippi, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496802330.003.0001.

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This chapter discusses the beginnings of the Rough South designation. The chapter's author reflects on meeting Larry Brown, a largely self-educated writer who was born into a working-class family and remained a member of the working class. He also recounts the series of one-hour shows that he pitched to Wyndham Robertson at UNC-TV in the late 1980s, which he called “The Rough South of (name your author).” He said he dropped the fiction element for the first two episodes, on Timothy Reese McLaurin and Harry Crews. The author proceeds to explain how he met Crews, whom he interviewed for The Rough South show. In that interview, Crews expressed his views on topics such as writing, violence, and sports. The author concludes by talking about the principal photography that he made for The Rough South of Larry Brown.
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Spangler, bes Stark. "Tim McLaurin: Universality from Rural North Carolina." In Rough South, Rural South. University Press of Mississippi, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14325/mississippi/9781496802330.003.0005.

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This chapter discusses the life and work of Timothy Reese McLaurin, who, as a Rough South writer, portrays, in the ordinary lives of North Carolinians, universal human stories. Born on December 14, 1953, in Fayetteville, North Carolina, McLaurin spent his childhood in Beard, a small community on the outskirts of Fayetteville. These childhood explorations imbued McLaurin with a lifetime love of nature. Fascinated by the creatures he encountered while exploring, McLaurin became adept at handling snakes, a skill he would continue to cultivate. His sense of himself as part of the southern working class, with family and emotional roots in eastern North Carolina, firmly established itself during his childhood and adolescence and would last until the end of his relatively short life. This chapter considers some of McLaurin's novels, including The Acorn Plan, Woodrow's Trumpet, Cured by Fire, The Last Great Snake Show, and Another Son of Man, plus two memoirs: Keeper of the Moon: A Southern Boyhood and The River Less Run.
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Conference papers on the topic "Reeve family"

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Sofi, A. Z. M., M. Mamat, I. Mohd, and M. A. H. Ibrahim. "Fletcher Reeves like CG formula approach on Broyden family update." In PROCEEDINGS OF THE 3RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES. AIP Publishing LLC, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4882536.

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