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Family History of John P. and Julia Schumacher
John P. Schumacher was born in Russia on September 2, 1883. He was only two years old when his parents, Paul and Magdelena (Meier) Schumacher came to America. They settled on the prairie where John's son Richard Schumacher now lives. They could get some land just living on it, and Grandpa also could and did get 160 acres, but he had to live on it for a year. So he built a little 2-room house on it. Then after he got married and bought some more land, he moved the house over to where Adam's son, Dean, still lives. They lived in the 2-room house with seven children until 1917 when the big house was built. Julia Geffre was also born in Russia in 1887. She was one year old when her parents, Adam and Kathryn (Schweitzer) Geffre came to America and settled by the creek near St. Aloysius Church. John P. Schumacher and Julia Geffre were married January 7, 1906. He died September 11, 1965 at age 82, and she died July 11, 1980 at age 92. Children born to John and Julia (Geffre) were Magdalena, Sebastian, Kathryn, Mary, Julia, Paul, John, Margaret, Marie, and Adam--[Author's content]
Family History of John P. and Julia Schumacher
John P. Schumacher, son of Paul Schumacher and Magdalena Meier, was born in 1883 in Russia. He married Julia Geffre in 1906. They had ten children. Descendants and relatives lived mainly in North Dakota.
Family History of John P. and Julia Schumacher
John P. Schumacher was born in Russia on September 2, 1883. He was only two years old when his parents, Paul and Magdelena (Meier) Schumacher came to America. They settled on the prairie where John's son Richard Schumacher now lives. They could get some land just living on it, and Grandpa also could and did get 160 acres, but he had to live on it for a year. So he built a little 2-room house on it. Then after he got married and bought some more land, he moved the house over to where Adam's son, Dean, still lives. They lived in the 2-room house with seven children until 1917 when the big house was built. Julia Geffre was also born in Russia in 1887. She was one year old when her parents, Adam and Kathryn (Schweitzer) Geffre came to America and settled by the creek near St. Aloysius Church. John P. Schumacher and Julia Geffre were married January 7, 1906. He died September 11, 1965 at age 82, and she died July 11, 1980 at age 92. Children born to John and Julia (Geffre) were Magdalena, Sebastian, Kathryn, Mary, Julia, Paul, John, Margaret, Marie, and Adam--[Author's content].
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Host - Pathogen Interaction
In light of the rapidity increasing incidence rate of bacterial and fungal infections with multi-resistant pathogens, the metabolic changes associated with host-pathogen interactions offer one of the most promising starting points for developing novel antibiotics. . Part one of this comprehensive guide describes the metabolic adaptation of pathogenic microbes in humans, while part two points to routes for the development of novel antibiotics. This is volume six of the book series on drug discovery in infectious diseases by Paul Selzer.
Plant Relationships
This fully revised 3rd edition provides a comprehensive overview of the biology of fungi associated with plants. Since the publication of the 2nd Edition in 2009, tremendous new knowledge has been gained in the field of fungal-plant interactions, which is reflected in the contributions of this book. World-leading scientists in the field provide authoritative insights into fungal-plant interactions covering the following main topics: Mutualistic and pathogenic fungal-plant interactions in natural and agricultural ecosystems Sensing and signalling in fungus-plant interactions Regulation of fungal gene expression and development Fungal genomes and evolution Global pandemics caused by fungal pathogens and their implications for food security This volume will be of great interest to both specialists and generalists. It is an indispensable resource for researchers, lecturers and students in microbiology, mycology, and plant sciences, as well as agriculture and biotechnology.
Morphogenesis and Pathogenicity in Fungi
Infectious fungal diseases continue to take their toll in terms of human suffering and enormous economic losses. Invasive infections by opportunistic fungal pathogens are a major cause of morbidity and mortality in immuno-compromised individuals. At the same time, plant pathogenic fungi have devastating effects on crop production and human health. New strategies for antifungal control are required to meet the challenges posed by these agents, and such approaches can only be developed through the identification of novel biochemical and molecular targets. However, in contrast to bacterial pathogens, fungi display a wealth of “lifestyles” and modes of infection. This diversity makes it extr...
