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Your search keyword '"Heustis A"' showing total 72 results
Start Over Author "Heustis A" Publication Type Electronic Resources
72 results on '"Heustis A"'

1. Analysis of traffic flow within a naval communication station

Author

Parry, Samuel H., Normand, Eugene, Naval Postgraduate School, Management, Bivins, Rita Heustis, Parry, Samuel H., Normand, Eugene, Naval Postgraduate School, Management, and Bivins, Rita Heustis

Abstract

A study of the message traffic flow at a Naval Communication Station was conducted on two days to determine the percentage of traffic following certain paths within the station, and the characteristics of those paths with regard to traffic volume, precedence, time in house, peak loading periods, and length. Incoming and outgoing messages were matched and sorted by c omputer. Analysis revealed that the main flow of traffic was incoming on AUTODIN and outgoing on other circuits; approximately 95% of the traffic went out on only one type of channel with little duplication within type of channel; duplication between terminations and broadcasts was minimal; and conflicting results were obtained on variation between path characteristics. Further testing using the described computer program is recommended to provide a broader base for conclusions., http://archive.org/details/analysisoftraffi1094520745, Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

Published
2012

2. Analysis of Traffic Flow Within a Naval Communication Station.

Author

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CALIF, Bivins,Rita Heustis, NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CALIF, and Bivins,Rita Heustis

Abstract

A study of the message traffic flow at a Naval Communication Station was conducted on two days to determine the percentage of traffic following certain paths within the station, and the characteristics of those paths with regard to traffic volume, precedence, time in house, peak loading periods, and length. Incoming and outgoing messages were matched and sorted by computer. Analysis revealed that the main flow of traffic was incoming on AUTODIN and outgoing on other circuits; approximately 95% of the traffic went out on only one type of channel with little duplication within type of channel; duplication between terminations and broadcasts was minimal; and conflicting results were obtained on variation between path characteristics. Further testing using the described computer program is recommended to provide a broader base for conclusions.

Published
1975

3. Analysis of traffic flow within a naval communication station

Author

Parry, Samuel H., Normand, Eugene, Naval Postgraduate School, Management, Bivins, Rita Heustis, Parry, Samuel H., Normand, Eugene, Naval Postgraduate School, Management, and Bivins, Rita Heustis

Abstract

A study of the message traffic flow at a Naval Communication Station was conducted on two days to determine the percentage of traffic following certain paths within the station, and the characteristics of those paths with regard to traffic volume, precedence, time in house, peak loading periods, and length. Incoming and outgoing messages were matched and sorted by c omputer. Analysis revealed that the main flow of traffic was incoming on AUTODIN and outgoing on other circuits; approximately 95% of the traffic went out on only one type of channel with little duplication within type of channel; duplication between terminations and broadcasts was minimal; and conflicting results were obtained on variation between path characteristics. Further testing using the described computer program is recommended to provide a broader base for conclusions.

Published
1975

4. Analysis of traffic flow within a naval communication station

Author

Parry, Samuel H., Normand, Eugene, Naval Postgraduate School, Management, Bivins, Rita Heustis, Parry, Samuel H., Normand, Eugene, Naval Postgraduate School, Management, and Bivins, Rita Heustis

Abstract

A study of the message traffic flow at a Naval Communication Station was conducted on two days to determine the percentage of traffic following certain paths within the station, and the characteristics of those paths with regard to traffic volume, precedence, time in house, peak loading periods, and length. Incoming and outgoing messages were matched and sorted by c omputer. Analysis revealed that the main flow of traffic was incoming on AUTODIN and outgoing on other circuits; approximately 95% of the traffic went out on only one type of channel with little duplication within type of channel; duplication between terminations and broadcasts was minimal; and conflicting results were obtained on variation between path characteristics. Further testing using the described computer program is recommended to provide a broader base for conclusions.

Published
1975

5. The thought reader.: Book 1 [binding]

Author

Summers, Maud, Sacker, Amy M. (Amy Maria), 1872-1965, Perkins, Lucy Fitch, 1865-1937, Heustis, Louise Lyons, 1865-1951, Garrett, Edmund H. (Edmund Henry), 1853-1929, Copeland, Charles, 1858-1945, Ginn and Company, Summers, Maud, Sacker, Amy M. (Amy Maria), 1872-1965, Perkins, Lucy Fitch, 1865-1937, Heustis, Louise Lyons, 1865-1951, Garrett, Edmund H. (Edmund Henry), 1853-1929, Copeland, Charles, 1858-1945, and Ginn and Company

Abstract

Dark grayish-yellow (C91) calico-texture cloth ; cover design stamped in dark green with girl and boy holding lettered scroll at center, lettering at foot, all within double rule border with floral ornaments at inside corners; signed with Amy Sacker's monogram; spine lettered in dark green. H: 18.9 cm.; W: 14.2 cm.; D: 1.2 cm.

Published
1901

49. Letter from Augusta J. Evans, Mobile, Alabama, to Rachel Lyons Heustis, May 29, 1860

Author

Heustis, Rachel Lyons (Addressee), Evans, Augusta J. (Augusta Jane), 1835-1909 (Correspondent), Heustis, Rachel Lyons (Addressee), and Evans, Augusta J. (Augusta Jane), 1835-1909 (Correspondent)

Abstract

Augusta Evans, an Alabama novelist, write her friend, Rachel. She recounts that she has been feeble and unable to write. Augusta has charge of her two sisters covering a course of history and philosophy with them. She tells Rachel of reading, Rutledge, a book that Rachel recommended to her. Augusta closes her letter due to company calling upon her.

50. Letter from Augusta J. Evans, Mobile, Alabama, to Rachel Lyons Heustis, February 28, 1864

Author

Heustis, Rachel Lyons (Addressee), Evans, Augusta J. (Augusta Jane), 1835-1909 (Correspondent), Heustis, Rachel Lyons (Addressee), and Evans, Augusta J. (Augusta Jane), 1835-1909 (Correspondent)

Abstract

Augusta Evans, an Alabama novelist, writes her friend, Rachel, of her return trip from Columbus to Mobile. She reports that it was bitterly cold going to the train station in Columbus. As she travel with friends, it was ordered that ladies must leave the train and not travel to Mobile. She was able to get a passport allowing her to travel onto Mobile. Later, she was detained in Pollard, Alabama, during the early morning hours. An officer escorted her and her friends to a room where other detained travelers were waiting. Though, she didn't know the others most of them knew of her friends. The early morning hours were spent in good humor and witty conversation. Later in the morning, General Maury telegraphed to Pollard to allow her to travel at once to Mobile. Augusta thought the immediate threat in Mobile of an attack was subsiding. She relates to the officers that are stationed near her home in Mobile. Augusta conveys that she cannot find the cotton or the dress that Rachel wants.

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