Compare Constellations

Schultz, Jack, 1904?-1971. Papers, 1920-1971.

Title: Papers, 1920-1971.

This collection includes correspondence (18.5 boxes), manuscripts (lectures and articles), research grant material, research data, and some personal notes from his graduate school days. There is significant material relating to his participation in professional organizations such as the American Society of Naturalists (President, 1968), Genetics Society of America (President, 1963), National Research Council, and the National Science Foundation.

ArchivalResource: ca. 25,000 items (27.5 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122584147 View

Hollaender, Alexander, 1898-1986. Papers, 1950-1970.

Title: Papers, 1950-1970.

Collection consists of letters, reports, etc. of Hollaender. Most of the collection concerns his work on several international study groups looking into the effects of atomic radiation on human behavior, specifically, International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy, National Academy of Sciences Committee on Atomic Radiation, United Nations Scientific Committee on Atomic Radiation, and the World Health Organization.

ArchivalResource: ca. 4000 items (8 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122584066 View

L. C. Dunn Papers, ca. 1920-1974

Title: L. C. Dunn Papers ca. 1920-1974

L.C. Dunn was one of the most significant figures in the emerging field of developmental genetics in the 20th century. His T-locus work with the mouse established a number of important genetic principles, including ideas of gene interaction, the distribution of alleles in wild populations, and the factors that influence fertility. He wrote an important textbook of genetics, (1925), in collaboration with Sinnott (and later Dobzhansky); other significant books authored or co-authored by him include (1946), and (1965). He worked in poultry genetics for eight years at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Storrs, CT, from 1920-1928. The remainder of his career was spent at Columbia University, where he worked with rats, mice, and fruit flies, and proved himself to be an inspiring teacher as well. His interest in international scientific collaboration led him to establish ties to Soviet scientists, and to help relocate refugee scientists during World War II. He remained active in his profession to the end of his life. This collection includes correspondence, reports, notebooks, lectures, and photographs. It is a rich collection, documenting the development of American genetics as well as Dunn's interests in humanitarian efforts and international affairs. There is significant material relating to American-U.S.S.R. contacts, particularly in the files on the American-Soviet Friendship Council and the American-Soviet Science Society. There is much, as well, on the impact of the Lysenko controversy in the U. S. Dunn's inerestt in European scientists can also be seen in the sizable amount of material on the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars. Material relating to the Kilgore and Magnusson bills for the support of science (predecessors to the NSF) are also in the collection. Of note are data on the following: National Research Council Committee on Experimental Animals and Plants; research on the population study of the Jewish community in Rome; and Columbia University. There is much in the correspondence concerning Drosophila, poultry genetics, and other such topics; Walter Landauer is Dunn's major correspondent. Principles of Genetics Heredity, Race and Society A Short History of Genetics

ArchivalResource: 15.5 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.D917-ead.xml View

James V. Neel, papers, ca. 1939-1999, Circa 1939-1999

Title: James V. Neel, papers, ca. 1939-1999 Circa 1939-1999

The James V. Neel Papers document nearly every phase of the career of one of the founders of human population genetics in the United States. Neel was particularly thorough and organized, and retained virtually all of his significant scientific correspondence, committee reports, minutes of meetings, and drafts of manuscripts. The collection also includes data collected during Neel’s work among the Xavante, Yanomanö and other Indians. In a career that spanned the period from the late work of Thomas Hunt Morgan and Charles B. Davenport to the contemporary world of molecular genetics and nucleic-acids, Neel knew, worked with, and corresponded with many of the most influential 20th century practitioners of genetics. The collection begins in earnest in 1943, after Neel had decided to focus on human genetics. As a result, Neel’s work with Drosophila and none of his Drosophila manuscripts were preserved.

ArchivalResource: 112.0 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.96-ead.xml View

Warren H. (Warren Harmon) Lewis papers, ca. 1913-1964, 1913-1964

Title: Warren H. (Warren Harmon) Lewis papers, ca. 1913-1964 1913-1964

This collection is primarily correspondence and also notes on experiments concerning the cytology research of Lewis and his wife, Dr. Margaret Reed Lewis, at Johns Hopkins University, Carnegie Institution of Washington, and finally at the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia. There is significant material relating to his professional society activity in the American Association of Anatomists (President, 1934-1936) and the International Society for Experimental Cytology.

ArchivalResource: 8.0 Linear feet, Ca. 8000 items

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.L586-ead.xml View

Muller, H. J. (Hermann Joseph), 1890-1967. Papers, 1910-1967.

Title: Papers, 1910-1967.

Consists of the papers of Hermann Joseph Muller, 1890-1967, including voluminous correspondence; writings and reprints; research and data from his work as well as from his students and colleagues; materials related to conferences and work with various professional organizations.

ArchivalResource: 75, 050 items.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/47441338 View

Milislav Demerec Papers, 1919-1966

Title: Milislav Demerec Papers 1919-1966

The geneticist Milislav Demerec emigrated from Yugloslavia in 1919, spending nearly his entire career in the Department of Genetics at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. Working initially on the genetics of maize and later on , his research interests included radiation and chemical mutagenesis, and during the Second World War, penicillin and the genetics of antibiotic resistance. Demerec served as head of the laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor from 1941 until 1960. The Demerec collection contains the extant professional papers of Milislav Demerec, dating primarily from the time of his arrival at Cold Spring Harbor until his retirement. In addition to his correspondence with colleagues, the collection includes interesting material on the administration of Cold Spring Harbor laboratory during the 1940s and 1950s, data and research notes, material relating to professional organizations (e.g. Genetics Society of America, American Society of Naturalists), a lengthy series of lectures given by Demerec, and a large number of photographs pertaining to Demerec's research, but also to his colleagues and Cold Spring Harbor itself. There is also a Register of visitors to the laboratory (1927-1945) and a Milislav Demerec reprint list. Drosophila virilis

ArchivalResource: 14.25 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.D394-ead.xml View

Jack Schultz papers, 1920-1971, 1920-1971

Title: Jack Schultz papers, 1920-1971 1920-1971

This collection includes correspondence (18.5 boxes), manuscripts (lectures and articles), research grant material, research data, and some personal notes from his graduate school days. There is significant material relating to his participation in professional organizations such as the American Society of Naturalists (President, 1968), Genetics Society of America (President, 1963), National Research Council, and the National Science Foundation.

ArchivalResource: 27.5 Linear feet, Ca. 25,000 items

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.27-ead.xml View

Joshua Lederberg Papers, 1904-2008

Title: Joshua Lederberg Papers 1904-2008

Lederberg (1925-2008) was winner of the 1958 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Tatum and George W. Beadle "for his discoveries concerning genetic recombination and the organization of the genetic material of bacteria", professor of genetics at Stanford University, president of Rockfeller University, and public servant to presidents, national groups and governmental organizations.

ArchivalResource:

http://oculus.nlm.nih.gov/lederberg552 View

Ernst W. Caspari Papers, 1932-1980

Title: Ernst W. Caspari Papers 1932-1980

Ernst Wolfgang Caspari was an important contributor to behavior and developmental genetics, working primarily on the mealmoth . Trained in Alfred Kuhn's laboratory at the University of Göttingen (1933-1935), Caspari was forced from his position by the Nazis in 1933, escaping to the United States five years later. As a professor of biology at Lafayette College, Wesleyan University, and the University of Rochester, Caspari continued his research on , mouse genetics, and behavior genetics until his retirement in 1975. The Caspari Papers includes correspondence, papers, grant reports, and lectures relating to Caspari's genetic research dating primarily from the period after his departure from Germany. In addition to substantial material on behavior genetics and human evolution, the collection includes correspondence relating to Caspari's editorial work for , and his involvement with the American Institute of Biological Sciences, the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Fifth Banff Conference on Theoretical Psychology, Genetics Society of America, International Conference on the Unity of Science, Social Science Research Council, Committee on Genetics and Behavior, and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Ephestia Ephestia Advances in Genetics

ArchivalResource: 9.5 Linear feet; ca 10,000 items

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.1-ead.xml View

Goodale, Hubert Dana, 1879-1968. Papers, ca. 1919-1956.

Title: Papers, ca. 1919-1956.

In addition to correspondence relating to poultry genetics and egg production, there are significant series concerning breeding records, heredity, and race genetics. There are about 50 notebooks kept by Goodale, and some 62 volumes of Mount Hope Poultry Farm records for the period 1919 to 1956. There are also photographs and a box of feathers.

ArchivalResource: ca. 11,000 items (27 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/154298169 View

Caspari, Ernst Wolfgang, 1909- . Papers, 1932-1980.

Title: Papers, 1932-1980.

This collection, although primarily post-1938 correspondence, includes interesting series relating to the organization of the publication "Advances in Genetics" (with Demerec's early contributions and Caspari's later work). There are many of his papers and lectures, and much material concerning biology, behavior genetics, and human evolution, among other topics. There is also substantial material concerning grants for his research on the moth Ephestia.

ArchivalResource: ca. 10,000 items (ca. 9.5 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122380096 View

Genetics Collection, 1884-1971, 1884-1971

Title: Genetics Collection, 1884-1971 1884-1971

This miscellaneous collection relates to numerous topics in genetics: cattle breeding (especially the American Jersey Cattle Club), longevity, radiation, International Congress of Genetics (the 10th, 11th, and 13th), Gregor Mendel, aid for refugee scientists, and the records of the Genetics Society of America (1947-1974).

ArchivalResource: 1.5 Linear feet, Ca. 1200 items, 1.5 linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.575.109.C67-ead.xml View

Barbara McClintock Papers, 1927-1991

Title: Barbara McClintock Papers 1927-1991

The maize geneticist Barbara McClintock (1902-1992) is credited with the discovery of "jumping genes," that is chromosomal "crossing over" and translocation. She received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1983. The collection is organized into six series: I. Correspondence, 1931-1991; II. Subject files, 1938-1989; III. Works by McClintock, 1944-1989; IV. Works by others, 1927-1991; V. Research notes, notebooks, and card files, 1930s-1990s ; VI. Photographs, 1928-1991.

ArchivalResource: 70.5 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.79-ead.xml View

Davenport, Charles Benedict, 1866-1944. Charles Benedict Davenport papers, 1874-1944.

Title: Charles Benedict Davenport papers

This collection contains extensive correspondence, lectures (3 boxes), diaries (1878-1942), student notebooks, and family correspondence (1893-1942, 23 folders).

ArchivalResource: ca. 45,000 items (43 linear ft.).

https://search.amphilsoc.org/collections/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.D27-ead.xml;query=charles%20davenport%20papers%20;brand=default View

Anderson, Th. F. (Thomas Foxen), 1911-1991. Papers, 1928-1989.

Title: Papers, 1928-1989.

Series I (7.5 linear ft.) contains the incoming and outgoing manuscript and typescript letters, carbons, telegrams, and postcards generated during Anderson's career. The bulk of this series covers the 1950s to the 1960s. Correspondents include biophysicists, biochemists, geneticists, students, and publishers. Among the topics covered in this series are: biological electron microscopy; research on bacterial viruses; conferences; the publishing of journal articles; and participation in professional societies. There is correspondence about Anderson's affiliations with the Biophysical Society, Electron Microscope Society of America, International Committee on Nomenclature of Viruses, International Union for Pure and Applied Biophysics, and the Philadelphia Electron Microscope Society. There is also correspondence concerning his work at The Institute for Cancer Research, the Institute for Medical Research, RCA Laboratories, and the University of Pennsylvania. Correspondents in Series I include E.S. Anderson, Arthur S. Brill, Dennis T. Brown, Britton Chance, Francis Crick, Max Delbruck, M. Demerec, Helen Gay, Ian Read Gibbons, Cecil E. Hall, William Hayes, Michael Heidelberger, Alfred D. Hershey, Vance Israel, Francois Jacob, Eduard Kellenberger, Andrzej W. Kozinski, Raymond Latarjet, Joshua Lederberg, Marilyn R. Loeb, Salvador E. Luria, Andre Lwoff, C.W. Metz, Beatrice Mintz, Jacques Monod, Stuart Mudd, Jonathan T. Ou, Linus Pauling, A. Glenn Richards, Jr., Lee D. Simon, Joseph E. Smadel, Tracy M. Sonneborn, W.M. Stanley, Donald H. Walker, Jr., Elie Wollman, Peter Wulff, Ralph W.G. Wyckoff, and Don M. Yost. Series II (3.75 linear ft.) contains Anderson's bibliography and curriculum vitae; some biographical material about Anderson; newspaper clippings; material about conferences; calendars/daybooks for almost every year from 1941 to 1989 that contain Anderson's brief notes; letters written by colleagues and publishers asking for Anderson's permission to publish electron micrographs taken by him; a guest register used in 1942 and in 1949 at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts; and meeting minutes, agenda, and reports for the Biophysical Society. Series III (1.75 linear ft.) contains applications, reports, correspondence, and expenditure statements for various agencies that granted Anderson research money for his laboratories at the University of Pennsylvania's Johnson Foundation and at The Institute for Cancer Research. The United States Office of Naval Research accounts for a large portion of the material. Other granting agencies include the National Cancer Institute, the National Science Foundation, and the United States Atomic Energy Commission. There are two folders of material about the National Research Council's RCA Fellowship that Anderson received in 1940. Also in this series are reviews of other people's grant applications that Anderson wrote for various agencies, including the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation, and the United States Atomic Energy Commission. Series IV (6.5 linear ft.) contains Anderson's typewritten and handwritten outlines, preparatory notes, research, graphs and figures, drafts, and some galley proofs for articles. There are some notes for lectures, as well as several reviews of books. Some of the works are co-authored with colleagues and students. This series includes several early papers from the 1930s; the earliest is an article in German, "Ein Neues Drehprismenverfahren zur Photographischen Ermittlung der Dispersion. II. Mitteilung uber Refraktion und Dispersion von Kristallen," from 1935. There are also several historical treatments of electron microscopy, including "The First Years of the Electron Microscope in the United States, 1940-52," "Reflections on Phage Genetics," and Anderson's biographical memoir of Jack Schultz ("Jack Schultz, May 7, 1904 - April 29, 1971"). Series V (1.5 linear ft.) contains articles, notes, reports, and abstracts written by colleagues and students of Anderson. Some authors are represented by two or more manuscripts, including Helen Gay, Hartmut Hoffmann-Berling, Francois Jacob, Andrzej W. Kozinski, Bruce R. Levin, Peter C. Nowell, Jonathan T. Ou, Lee D. Simon, Donald H. Walker, Jr., and Nobuto Yamamoto. Most of the works are scientific in nature, although there are two historical articles by Lily E. Kay. Series VI (2.75 linear ft.) contains loose notes and notebooks that include notes from experiments (e.g., "Growth Requirements of T2, T4A, T6"); notes taken by Anderson at Cold Spring Harbor and at other symposia; and course notes from Anderson's days at California Institute of Technology (e.g., "Atomic Physics"). Series VII (19 linear ft.) contains prints and negatives of electron micrographs that Anderson took of viruses and drosophila, among other specimens. Some of the micrographs were used for articles, while others are unpublished. The prints are of varying sizes, including many that are oversized. There are a large number of unidentified micrographs. There are also a few photographs of Anderson and his colleagues.

ArchivalResource: 43 linear ft.

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122347545 View

L. C. Dunn Papers, ca. 1920-1974

Title: L. C. Dunn Papers ca. 1920-1974

L.C. Dunn was one of the most significant figures in the emerging field of developmental genetics in the 20th century. His T-locus work with the mouse established a number of important genetic principles, including ideas of gene interaction, the distribution of alleles in wild populations, and the factors that influence fertility. He wrote an important textbook of genetics, (1925), in collaboration with Sinnott (and later Dobzhansky); other significant books authored or co-authored by him include (1946), and (1965). He worked in poultry genetics for eight years at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Storrs, CT, from 1920-1928. The remainder of his career was spent at Columbia University, where he worked with rats, mice, and fruit flies, and proved himself to be an inspiring teacher as well. His interest in international scientific collaboration led him to establish ties to Soviet scientists, and to help relocate refugee scientists during World War II. He remained active in his profession to the end of his life. This collection includes correspondence, reports, notebooks, lectures, and photographs. It is a rich collection, documenting the development of American genetics as well as Dunn's interests in humanitarian efforts and international affairs. There is significant material relating to American-U.S.S.R. contacts, particularly in the files on the American-Soviet Friendship Council and the American-Soviet Science Society. There is much, as well, on the impact of the Lysenko controversy in the U. S. Dunn's inerestt in European scientists can also be seen in the sizable amount of material on the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars. Material relating to the Kilgore and Magnusson bills for the support of science (predecessors to the NSF) are also in the collection. Of note are data on the following: National Research Council Committee on Experimental Animals and Plants; research on the population study of the Jewish community in Rome; and Columbia University. There is much in the correspondence concerning Drosophila, poultry genetics, and other such topics; Walter Landauer is Dunn's major correspondent. Principles of Genetics Heredity, Race and Society A Short History of Genetics

ArchivalResource: 15.5 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.D917-ead.xml View

Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974. Papers, [ca. 1920]-1974.

Title: Papers, [ca. 1920]-1974.

This collection includes correspondence, reports, notebooks, lectures, photographs, etc. It is a rich collection, documenting the development of American genetics as well as Dunn's varied interests. There is significant material relating to American-Soviet Union contacts, particularly in the files on the American-Soviet Friendship Council and the American-Soviet Science Society. There is much, as well, on the impact of the Lysenko controversy in the United States. Dunn's interests in European scientists can also be seen in the sizable amount of material on the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars. Material relating to the Kilgore and Magnusson bills for the support of science (predecessors of the National Science Foundation) are in the collection.

ArchivalResource: ca. 15,000 items (15 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122523491 View

Alexander Hollaender Papers, 1955-1974

Title: Alexander Hollaender Papers 1955-1974

Alexander Hollaender was a leading researcher on the genetic effects of radiation. Born in Samter, Germany, in 1898 and arriving in the United States in 1921, Hollaender was educated at the University of Wisconsin, receiving his AB, MA, and Ph.D. there. He served on the faculty at the University of Tennessee and the University of Tennessee-Oak Ridge Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences. He was director of the division of biology at the Atomic Energy Commission's Oak Ridge National laboratory from 1946 until 1966. The 4 linear feet of the Alexander Hollaender Papers contain incoming and outgoing correspondence and reports relating to the genetic effects of radiation, specifically atomic radiation. Also included are documents of the International Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy; the NAS Committee on the Biological Effects of Atomic Energy, Genetics Panel; the United Nations Scientific Committee on Atomic Radiation; and the World Health Organization all of which Hollaender was closely involved with.

ArchivalResource: 4.0 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.H717-ead.xml View

Lewis, Warren H. (Warren Harmon), 1870-1964. Papers, ca. 1913-1964.

Title: Papers, ca. 1913-1964.

This collection is primarily correspondence and also notes on experiments concerning the cytology research of Lewis and his wife, Dr. Margaret Reed Lewis, at Johns Hopkins University, Carnegie Institution of Washington, and finally at the Wistar Institute of Anatomy and Biology in Philadelphia. There is significant material relating to his professional society activity in the American Association of Anatomists (President, 1934-1936) and the International Society for Experimental Cytology.

ArchivalResource: ca. 8000 items (8 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122684027 View

Demerec, M. (Milislav), 1895-1966. Papers, 1919-1966.

Title: Papers, 1919-1966.

This collection includes much on professional organizations (eg. Genetics Society of America, American Society of Naturalists). There is a lengthy series of lectures given by Demerec, over 60 lab notebooks, certificates and diplomas.

ArchivalResource: ca. 10,000 items (18 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122464703 View

Genetics Collection, 1884-1971.

Title: Genetics Collection, 1884-1971.

This miscellaneous collection relates to numerous topics in genetics: cattle breeding (especially the American Jersey Cattle Club), longevity, radiation, International Congress of Genetics (the 10th, 11th, and 13th), Gregor Mendel, aid for refugee scientists, and the records of the Genetics Society of America (1947-1974).

ArchivalResource: ca. 1200 items (1.5 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122347488 View

Thomas Foxen Anderson Papers, 1928-1989

Title: Thomas Foxen Anderson Papers 1928-1989

Thomas F. Anderson (1911-1991) was a biophysicist and electron microscopist whose research included Raman spectroscopy; the physiology of yeast; the biological effects of radiation; the biological applications of electron microscopy; and the genetics of bacteria, bacterial viruses, and bacteriophage. He was a Professor of Biophysics at the University of Pennsylvania and a Senior Member of the Institute for Cancer Research in Fox Chase.

ArchivalResource: 43.0 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.75-ead.xml View

Salvador E. Luria Papers, 1923-1992

Title: Salvador E. Luria Papers 1923-1992

A bacteriologist from MIT, Salvador E. Luria's work with Max Delbruck on bacteriophage demonstrated that bacterial resistance to certain phages arose through genetic mutations. His later work showed that phages also mutate genetically. He received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1969 with Max Delbruck and Alfred D. Hershey. The collection is organized into seven series: I. Correspondence, 1938-1992 ; IIa. Subject Files, 1938-1990 ; IIb. Personal Material. 1923-1991 ; III. Works by Luria, 1938-1987 ; IV. Works by Others, 1944-1990 ; V. Research Notes and Notebooks, 1941-1979 ; VI. Course Material, 1931-1991 ; VII. Photographs and Negatives, 1957-1982. Arrangement: Alphabetical by folder title and then chronological within each folder.

ArchivalResource: 44.0 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.39-ead.xml View

Curt Stern Papers, 1907-1981

Title: Curt Stern Papers 1907-1981

The Papers of Curt Stern include extensive correspondence, lectures (1920s-1970s, 1.5 boxes), autobiographical material, articles, zoological course notes, photographs, etc. Stern's various areas of scientific interest are documented in the collection: the chromosome theory of heredity, role of gene mutation and chromosome rearrangements in evolution, action and interaction of genes during individual development, and particularly his contribution to the development of human genetics as a discipline (centered on his popular and influential book, 1949, 1960, 1973). Both his career in Germany and the United States is documented in his correspondence. After studying with T. H. Morgan at Columbia University on a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship (1924-1926), Stern returned to Richard Goldschmidt's lab at the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute (1926-1932). There is material of note in the collection concerning this period when Stern helped to establish the cytological basis of crossing over. After a short stay at the California Institute of Technology in 1932, Stern's temporary residence in the U. S. became permanent, and his later career at the University of Rochester, 1933-1947 (Chairman, Department of Zoology) and at the University of California, Berkeley, 1947-1970 (there is abundant material on the Department of Zoology) is covered in the collection. There is other material on: American Association for the Advancement of Science Inter-Society Committee on Science Foundation Legislation, 1946-1947; American Society of Human Genetics (Pres., 1957); Atomic Energy Commission (Advisory Committee for Biology and Medicine, 1950-1955); Genetics (journal); Oak Ridge National Laboratory (Advisory Committee for Biology, 1955-1968); and the Rockefeller Foundation. Stern's correspondence with friends and colleagues in Germany, England, and the U. S., during the 1920s-1930s, is of particular note as it documents not only the developments in genetics and the institutional and administrative networks supporting research, but it also offers general comments and observations on science, Germany, and politics. The photographs (2 boxes) include pictures of many prominent geneticists and scientists. Principles of Human Genetics,

ArchivalResource: 21.0 Linear feet

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.Ms.Coll.5-ead.xml View

Dobzhansky, Theodosius, 1900-1975. Papers, ca. 1917-1975.

Title: Papers, ca. 1917-1975.

This collection includes correspondence, notebooks, and diaries and presents a wealth of material on the history of genetics and specifically on Dobzhansky's work with Drosophila and on evolution. His strongly held religious views and their influence on his scientific work emerges from his papers, as does his concern with politics and scientific freedom, especially in relation to the Soviet Union.

ArchivalResource: ca. 9000 items (12 linear ft.)

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122616113 View

Hubert Dana Goodale papers, 1901-1965

Title: Hubert Dana Goodale papers 1901-1965

In addition to correspondence relating to poultry genetics and egg production, there are significant notes concerning breeding records, heredity, and race genetics. There are 42 class notebooks kept by Goodale, and 62 volumes of Mount Hope Poultry Farm family, hatching, mating records for the period 1918 to 1956. The collection includes photographs, glass-lantern lecture slides, and artifacts of poultry feathers.

ArchivalResource: 27.0 Linear feet, Ca. 11,000 items

http://www.amphilsoc.org/mole/view?docId=ead/Mss.B.G61-ead.xml View

Hugh Clark Papers., undated, 1947-1998.

Title: Hugh Clark Papers. undated, 1947-1998.

Hugh Clark received his bachelor's degree from Clark University in 1934 and a doctoral degree from the University of Michigan in 1941. He was employed by the University of Iowa from 1945 to 1947, when he joined the faculty at the University of Connecticut. Clark specialized in developmental biology and retired from the University in 1983. The collection contains correspondence, administrative, professional and personnel files relating to Clark's responsibilities and interests.

ArchivalResource:

http://doddcenter.uconn.edu/asc/findaids/clarkh/MSS19950016.html View

Stern, Curt, 1902-1981. Papers, [ca. 1920]-1980.

Title: Papers, [ca. 1920]-1980.

The collection includes extensive correspondence, lectures, autobiographical material, articles and papers, zoological course notes, and photographs. Stern's various areas of scientific interest are documented in the collection, including chromosome theory of heredity, role of gene mutation and chromosome rearrangements in evolution, action and interaction of genes during individual development, and particularly his contribution to the development of human genetics as a discipline.

ArchivalResource: 18,000 items (21 linear ft.).

http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/122584163 View