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	Col. James Macleod
		James Farquharson Macleod was born in Scotland in 1836, educated at Queen's College, Kingston and Osgood Hall and in 1860 became a practising lawyer in Bowmanville, Ontario.
		Macleod realised that the 150 ragged men who arrived at the Old Man River could not possibly suppress the area by force and he made up his mind that the relations between the Mounties under his command and the native peoples of the area would be cordial and fair.
		The Macleod family legacy is honoured by the inclusion of the bull in the crest of The University of Calgary.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~dsucha/mountie/macleod.html (1370 words)

	James Macleod - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		25 September 1836 – 5 September 1894) Born in Scotland, Macleod was a pioneer of Alberta, and served as the third Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, from July 22, 1876 to October 31, 1880.
		In 1887, Macleod was appointed to the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories.
		Macleod attended Upper Canada College in Toronto, Ontario and then Queen’s College in Kingston, Ontario.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_MacLeod (139 words)

	John James Richard Macleod - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John James Richard Macleod (September 6, 1876 – March 16, 1935) was a Scottish-born physician, physiologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
		Macleod was born at Cluny, in Perthshire, Scotland.
		Macleod's main work was on carbohydrate metabolism and his efforts with Frederick Banting and Charles Best in the discovery of insulin used to treat diabetes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_James_Richard_Macleod (259 words)

	Col. James Macleod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		James Farquharson Macleod was born in Scotland in 1836, educated at Queen's College, Kingston and Osgood Hall and in 1860 became a practising lawyer in Bowmanville, Ontario.
		Macleod realised that the 150 ragged men who arrived at the Old Man River could not possibly suppress the area by force and he made up his mind that the relations between the Mounties under his command and the native peoples of the area would be cordial and fair.
		The Macleod family legacy is honoured by the inclusion of the bull in the crest of The University of Calgary.
	www.acs.ucalgary.ca /~dsucha/mountie/macleod.html (1370 words)

	John James Richard Macleod Summary
		John James Rickard Macleod was born in Cluny, near Dunkeld, Scotland, on September 6, 1876, the son of the Reverend Robert Macleod.
		Macleod appointed Frederick Grant Banting, a Canadian orthopedic surgeon, to specifically investigate the function of a cluster of cells in the pancreas known as the islet of Langerhans.
		Macleod was born at Cluny, Perth and Kinross, Scotland.
	www.bookrags.com /John_James_Richard_Macleod (1186 words)

	James Alexander Farquharson MacLeod
		James Farquharson Macleod was born on the Isle of Skye, Scotland in 1836, the son of Martin Donald Macleod and Jane Fry.
		Macleod accepted the position of Inspector (Captain), and then Assistant Commissioner, second in command of the newly formed North-West Mounted Police, and the following year led a police column on a long and arduous journey of over 1500 kilometres from Manitoba to southern Alberta.
		Macleod resigned as Commissioner in 1880, and moved to Pincher Creek and devoted himself to judicial duties as a stipendiary magistrate, with control, shared with two other magistrates, over all civil and criminal matters in the North-West Territories.
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/canada/macleod_james.htm (458 words)

	University of Evansville : History Faculty Profile
		James MacLeod was born in Greenock, Scotland, the youngest of seven children.
		MacLeod studied history at the University of Edinburgh, where his doctoral research led to his book, The Second Disruption: The Free Church in Victorian Scotland and the Origins of the Free Presbyterian Church.
		MacLeod says his students often tell him history was the dullest subject they had in high school.
	www.evansville.edu /prospects/areasofstudy/history/faculty.asp?print=1& (374 words)

	John James Richard Macleod
		Born on September 6, 1876 at Cluny, in Perthshire, Scotland.
		Macleod's main work was on carbohydrate metabolism and his efforts with Frederick Banting and Charles Best in the discovery of insulin.
		For this Banting and Macleod were jointly awarded the Nobel Prize for Medicine[?] in 1923.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_James_Richard_Macleod.html (195 words)

	© The American Physiological Society - John James Rickard Macleod
		Macleod was born in Scotland and received his medical training at the University of Aberdeen.
		Macleod's publications dealt with a wide range of physiological and biochemical topics, including carbamates, purine metabolism, the breakdown of liver glycogen, intracranial circulation, ventilation, and surgical shock, as well as diabetes, on which he published a book as early as 1913.
		Macleod's textbook, Physiology and Biochemistry in Modern Medicine (1918), which went through seven editions during his lifetime, was unique in its emphasis on the important role of chemistry in physiology.
	www.the-aps.org /about/pres/introjjm.htm (358 words)

	John James Richard Macleod
		James Macleod, the Scottish physiologist who is most known for his work on carbohydrate metabolism and insulin, was born on September 6, 1876 in Cluny, Scotland.
		Macleod publicly announced their discovery in February of 1922 and the patent for manufacturing of the pancreatic extract was approved.
		Macleod was appointed Regius Professor of Physiology at the University of Aberdeen in 1928 and he held that position along with Consultant Physiologist to the Rowett Institute for Animal Nutrition until his death.
	library.thinkquest.org /20465/macleod.html (685 words)

	John Macleod - Biography
		Macleod's name will always be associated with his work on carbohydrate metabolism and especially with his collaboration with Frederick Banting and Charles Best in the discovery of insulin.
		Macleod had, before this discovery, been interested in carbohydrate metabolism and especially in diabetes since 1905 and he had published some 37 papers on carbohydrate metabolism and 12 papers on experimentally produced glycosuria.
		In 1919 Macleod was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, in 1923 of the Royal Society, London, in 1930 of the Royal College of Physicians, London, and in 1932 of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/medicine/laureates/1923/macleod-bio.html (838 words)

	macleod
		0000 MACLEOD, ANGUS, of Sealt, Skye, emigrated on the James Gibbs in 1858 to PEI.
		d/o Malcolm Macleod of Glasphein and Euphemia Macdonald emigrants in 1803 on the Polly to PEI.
		d/o Malcolm Macleod of Glasphein and Euphemia Macdonald emigrants in 1803.
	www.linneberg.com /skye/leodpei.html (5099 words)

	A Short Season
		Major James MacLeod had not left his widow and children destitute, nor were they uncommonly wealthy, but ever since Rebecca had come out of mourning there had been a number of "gentlemen" willing to exchange their single blessedness for Rebecca's fortune.
		James told me before he died, that the final evidence of that was went to Rebecca, but we have not found it yet.
		MacLeod smiled at this because his thoughts went back to Amanda and how she had tried to convince him to be her Prince Mikhail at Astley's.
	www.austen.com /derby/maryc1.htm (14216 words)

	Alberta Online Encyclopedia - Treaty 7 - The Treaty Makers - Colonel James Farquarson Macleod
		James Macleod, along with Northwest Territories lieutenant Governor David Laird, was one of the treaty commissioners assigned to negotiate Treaty 7 with the Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuu T’ina, and Nakoda First Nations in the land that is now part of southern Alberta.
		James Farquarson Macleod was born on the Isle of Skye in Scotland in 1836, the son of Captain Donald Martin Macleod of the 25th Imperial Regiment.
		While Macleod was held in high regard by Chief Crowfoot of the Siksika and Red Crow of the Kainai, this did not necessarily mean that these men, or the other First Nations leaders, were willing to agree to a treaty simply because Macleod was there.
	www.albertasource.ca /treaty7/treaty/makers_macleod.html (915 words)

	John James Richard Macleod
		Macleod was reluctant, at first, to give Dr. Banting some research space at the University of Toronto.
		Macleod left the University of Toronto some time after the discovery of insulin to return to Scotland.
		But, so far, there was no hint as to the actual structure within the pancreas upon which the antidiabetic influence of the gland depends and it is primarily to the anato-mists, Liguesse and Dianiare, that we owe the hypothesis that this must be the collection of cells, named after their discoverer, the isles of Langerhans.
	www.discoveryofinsulin.com /MacLeod.htm (3956 words)

	Baker Institute : Research : Former Faculty : James MacLeod : Anemia/Erythropoietin: Companion Animal Erythropoietin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		We have also supplied recombinant canine and feline erythropoietin to several laboratories interested in erythropoietin receptor and signal transduction biology.
		MacLeod JN, Tetreault JW, Lorschy KAS, Gu DN.
		MacLeod JN, Saunders KM, Gu DN, Randolph JF.
	bakerinstitute.vet.cornell.edu /research/macleod/anemia.html (793 words)

	Novawest \| About Novawest > Advisory Board > James A. MacLeod, Explorationist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		James MacLeod, a resident of Mistissini, Quebec, is well known and respected in the mineral industry throughout Canada as a mining exploration technologist.
		MacLeod is currently Project Coordinator of the Mistissini Geological Resources Centre and has worked closely with native communities as a consultant on projects and training in mining exploration.
		MacLeod is trained as an RCMP Native Police Officer and with the Quebec Provincial Police and served as Chief of Police with the Mistissini Police Force from 1972 through 1987.
	www.novawest.com /about/adv_macleod.htm (220 words)

	Swyer-James (MacLeod) Syndrome With Placental Transmogrification of the Lung: A Case Report and Review of the ...
		Swyer-James (MacLeod) syndrome is an acquired form of unilateral hyperlucency of the lung and is characterized by the development of severe emphysema, bronchiectasis, and/or bronchiolitis obliterans.
		Placental transmogrification of the lung is a rare histopathologic finding that has been described in patients with severe emphysema associated with cigarette smoking, congenital bullous emphysema, and fibrochondromatous hamartomas of the lung and is characterized by the development of peculiar structures in the pulmonary parenchyma that resemble placental villi.
		In 1952, Swyer and James published a report on a 6-year-old child with unilateral pulmonary emphysema that was treated with pneumonectomy.1 The patient had a clinical history of recurrent bronchopneumonia and bronchitis that affected only the right lung.
	www.redorbit.com /news/health/148997/swyerjames_macleod_syndrome_with_placental_transmogrification_of_the_lung_a/index.html (1854 words)

	Macleod Statue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Colonel Macleod was a lawyer, soldier, magistrate, policeman, a member of the North West Territorial (NWT) Counsel and a Judge of the Supreme Court of the NWT.
		It was the relationship that Colonel Macleod developed with Chief Crowfoot, from the Blackfoot Nation, that led the way to a peaceful treaty being signed between the Blackfoot Nation and the Crown.
		James Farquharson Macleod was born in Scotland on September 25, 1836, and came to Canada as a boy.
	members.shaw.ca /rcmpvets.calgary/macleod_statue.htm (1271 words)

	Macaulay, et al., v. Wachovia Bank of South Carolina, N.A., et al., (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		James MacLeod also testified that Dusenberry had been concerned regarding the length of time before beneficiaries would receive payment and that it indeed took several years for him to receive money from the First Trust.
		James MacLeod took a larger share under the First Trust than several other relatives and friends, which is consistent with the Second Trust.
		Although James MacLeod is the son of the late Sara McLeod and the brother of William McLeod, he spells his last name differently.
	www.law.sc.edu /ctapp/3524.htm (3972 words)

	Science Idol James MacLeod Profile
		MacLeod thought long and hard through a number of ideas and eventually came up with 5 submissions.
		Then, after 18,000 UCS supporters and others voted for their favorite cartoon, MacLeod’s entry came out on top, giving him several prizes and sending him on an all-expenses paid trip to meet the celebrity judge of his choice.
		MacLeod told UCS that community reaction to his participation in the contest has been really great—and even resulted in an incredible reunion.
	www.ucsusa.org /scientific_integrity/science_idol/science-idol-james-macleod.html (571 words)

	MacLeod Research
		Also, James either didn't know his age or was denying his actual age, as he listed himself as 50 on both the 1881 and 91 census and was said to be 62 when he died in 1899.
		MacLeod was a member of the Republican Town Committee, the Lions Club and a former member of the Chamber of Commerce here and the Knights of Columbus in Boston.
		MacLeod was one of the first six or seven persons in Maine to acquire a Wiemaraner, the distinctive German line of hunting and show dogs.
	www.jenmacleod.com /Fam_Home/MacFacts.htm (3140 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		MacLeod, Ian (1) — son of Robert; cousin of James; husband of Jane Fergusson; father of Alexander and Sarah.
		MacLeod, James (2) — son of Jesse and Megan; grandson of James; father of Stephen.
		One of James MacLeod's allies; ruins his alliance with Jamie when he accuses Elizabeth Smith of being a witch and wants to see her burned.
	www.daire.org /lynnk/characterlist.html (7768 words)

	Innovation Canada \| Solving a Molecular Mystery \| James MacLeod
		James has completed several research projects, including one on the use of natural agents to kill different types of moulds and bacteria, and a project on mudslides that earned him an honourable mention at the 2005 Canada Wide Science Fair.
		James soon realized that to find the answers he was searching for, he’d have to do the investigating himself.
		She believes James has what it takes for a young researcher to succeed in the “somewhat overwhelming” world of research—patience and persistence.
	www.innovationcanada.ca /24/en/articles/macleod.html (906 words)

	The Fort Walsh Famous Pose
		James Colvin arrived in Canada at the Port of Quebec (Quebec City) on September 29, 1870.
		In the fall of 1875, James Colvin along with the other members of F Troop were sent from Fort Macleod to the confluence of the Bow and Elbow Rivers where they established Fort Calgary.
		This was granted, and his discharge certificate was filled out and signed by James Macleod, Commissioner of the NWMP who described his "conduct during Service as very good" At the time of his discharge, James Colvin held the rank of Staff Sergent.
	www.ourheritage.net /trek_1973/pole_walsh_Colvin.html (1277 words)

	Macleod, J.J.R.,
		Together with Sir Frederick Banting, with whom he shared the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine in 1923, and Charles H. Best, he achieved renown as one of the discoverers of insulin.
		Macleod held posts in physiology and biochemistry at the London Hospital (1899-1902) and as professor of physiology at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S. In 1918 he joined the University of Toronto, Ont., Can., as associate dean of medicine and subsequently became director of its physiological laboratory.
		Macleod subsequently was made dean of the faculty of medicine.
	www.britannica.com /nobel/micro/365_15.html (155 words)

	James MacLeod Patent Inventor Ithaca, NY, US (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		James MacLeod Patent Inventor Ithaca, NY, US FREE patent keyword monitoring and additional FREE benefits.
		The patent applicatons displayed about James MacLeod's patent applications are for a recent sample of patent applications.
		If James MacLeod filed recent patent applications under another name, spelling or location then those applications could be listed on an alternate page.
	www.freshpatents.com /James-N-MacLeod-Ithaca-invdirm.php (166 words)

	Calgary & Southern Alberta - James Macleod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		James Farquharson Macleod was born in Scotland in 1836 and died in Calgary in 1894.
		By October of that year, Macleod had established a fort on the Oldman River.
		Although a number of historians credit the peaceful negotiation of Treaty Seven to Macleod’s presence at the proceedings, some Treaty Seven elders today suggest his importance has been exaggerated.
	www.ucalgary.ca /applied_history/tutor/calgary/macleod.html (177 words)

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