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Information: The first column shows data points from Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974 in red. The third column shows data points from Dunn, L.R. in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.
Name Entries
Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974
Shared
Dunn, L.R.
Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974
Name Components
Name :
Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974
Dates
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- Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974
Citation
- Name Entry
- Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974
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Dunn, L. C.
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Dunn, Leslie Clarence, 1893-
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Dunn, Leslie Clarence, 1893-1974
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Dunn, Leslie Clarence, 1893-1974
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Dunn
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Dunn, L. C. (1893-1974).
Name Components
Name :
Dunn, L. C. (1893-1974).
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Dunn, L. C. (1893- ).
Name Components
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Dunn, Leslie C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-
Name Components
Name :
Dunn, Leslie C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-
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Dunn, Leslie C. 1893-1974
Name Components
Name :
Dunn, Leslie C. 1893-1974
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Dunn, Leslie C.
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Dunn, L. C. 1893- (Leslie Clarence),
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ダン, L. C
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Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest
Dunn, Leslie Clarence
Name Components
Name :
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Dunn, L.R.
Name Components
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Citation
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Geneticist.
Leslie C. Dunn was a geneticist.
Papers of James V. Neel, pioneering human population geneticist and professor in the Department of Human Genetics, University of Michigan Medical School. Curt Stern's first graduate student at the University of Rochester, and a post-doctoral student under Theodosius Dobzhansky, Neel began his career as a Drosophila geneticist, but after taking his first professional appointment as an assistant professor at Dartmouth, decided to alter his course into human genetics. Reasoning that he needed a solid medical education to complement his genetical training, he returned to Rochester in 1942 to study for an MD.
Like all medical students during the Second World War, Neel was inducted into military service. Rochester was the base for studies in radiation biology associated with the Manhattan Project, and at the end of the war, with Neel still in the military, a chance friendship with the adjutant to the head of the project resulted in Neel's appointment to help organize a genetical survey of the atomic bomb survivors. In 1946-1947, Neel lived in Hiroshima, organizing this project, part of the Atomic Bomb Casualty Committee (ABCC), and he maintained a close connection to the study until his death. His work in Japan mushroomed, too, into a series of related projects into the biology and genetics of consanguinity, among other topics.
While at Rochester, Neel also began to establish a name for himself in other areas of human genetics. As a resident at Rochester's Strong Memorial Hospital, Neel encountered a case of thalassemia, and reading the medical literature, he became convinced that it was a genetic recessive disease. Over a span of five years, he delineated the genetic basis of haemoglobin diseases - first thalassemia, then sickle cell disease - in the process, helping to precipitate the revolution in biochemical genetics of the 1950s through 1970s. Neel's work also encompassed the evolutionary implications for these diseases, implanting balanced polymorphism and heterozygote advantage into the vocabularies of evolutionary biologists. Neel's studies of thalassemia and sickle cell disease were recognized with the receipt of the Lasker Award in 1955.
In the late 1950s, Neel entered into a third major set of projects, turning to extensive field studies in population genetics. Recognizing that the number of human populations isolated from modern medicines and modern technology was rapidly dwindling, Neel embarked on an ambitious genetic survey of the comparatively "primitive" Xavante of Brazil and, later, the Yanomamo of the Brazilian-Venezuelan borderlands. These studies, carried out over the course of more than a decade, and involving even longer spans of laboratory work, constitute the first and most comprehensive studies of human population and breeding structure and genetic diseases among "primitive" peoples. Dr. Neel died in February, 2000.
L.C. Dunn was a seminal figure in the 20th century emergence of developmental genetics. 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, and his influence spread, in part, through his widely used genetics textbook, Principles of Genetics (N.Y.: McGraw Hill, 1925), written in collaboration with Edmund Ware Sinnott (and later Theodosius Dobzhansky). Other significant works authored or co-authored by Dunn include Heredity, Race and Society (1946), and A Short History of Genetics (1965).
Leslie Clarence Dunn was born in Buffalo, New York in 1893, the son of Clarence Leslie and Mary Eliza (Booth) Dunn. At Dartmouth College from 1911-1915, he applied himself to the study of zoology under John H. Gerould, with whom he maintained life-long ties. It was through Gerould that he obtained a copy of T.H. Morgan's Heredity and Sex in 1914, a book that significantly influenced the course of Dunn's professional career. Smitten with genetics, after graduating from Dartmouth, Dunn applied to study under Morgan at Columbia University, but was turned away from the already overcrowded fly lab. Instead, he took an assistantship to work with William E. Castle at Harvard, where he was assigned charge of the laboratory for breeding Drosophila . His first significant work was a study of sex-linked genes in Drosophila, but when his results were "scooped" by a student of Morgan, he turned to work on linked genes in mice and rats. He published eight papers on rodent genetics between 1916 and 1921, including his dissertation Linkage in Mice and Rats (1920).
Dunn's graduate work was interrupted by the outbreak of the First World War, during which he was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in the American Expeditionary Force in France. He married Louise Porter, a Smith College graduate, in 1918, with whom he had two sons, Robert Leslie (b.1921) and Stephen Porter (b.1928).
After his release from the Army, Dunn's first professional position was serving as poultry geneticist at the Agricultural Experiment Station in Storrs, Connecticut. His time there (1920-1928) was productive, resulting in over forty papers on poultry genetics as well as the first edition of Principles of Genetics . One of the most widely used genetics textbooks of its time, it went into five editions and was translated into numerous foreign languages.
In 1929, Dunn was tapped by Columbia to fill the post vacated by Morgan, who had departed for the California Institute of Technology. As a full professor in the Zoology Department, Dunn quickly demonstrated his abilities as a teacher as well as a researcher, mentoring Simone Gluecksohn-Waelsch and Dorothea Bennett, among many others.
Because life in the heart of New York City precluded large-scale research projects on poultry, Dunn revived his research on rodents and fruit flies, although he continued to keep hand in poultry, working in concert with Walter Landauer at Storrs. Initially, Dunn's mouse work at Columbia focussed on the problem of the inheritance of pigmentation, but his interest in congenital abnormalities soon led him to branch out into a study of lethal and semi-lethal mutants in research animals and compare them to similar conditions in humans. His work on T-locus mutants occupied over forty years and established him as a leader in developmental genetics. His research also verged on population genetics: he studied colonies of mice in both the laboratory and the field, establishing the principle that gametic selection could be even more powerful than natural selection.
Possessed of a strong social conscience honed by association with his fellow Columbians Theodosius Dobzhansky and Franz Boas, Dunn took an active interest in human genetics and its social implications. During the 1920s and 1930s, he spoke out against the misapplication of genetics to justify mistreatment of oppressed groups of people, including blacks and Jews. He established an Institute for the Study of Human Variation at Columbia in the 1950s. Although the Institute was short-lived, several key research projects resulted from it, including Dunn's "The Jewish Community in Rome." The Institute also spawned a number of students who have made important contributions to human genetics, including R. H. Osborne and W. S. Pollitzer.
In 1946, Dunn and Theodosius Dobzhansky collaborated on Heredity, Race, and Society, an immensely important book that cast a genetist's eye on the race problem in America. Taking cues from the work of Ashley Montagu, Franz Boas, and others, the work was an important study of racial variation, but also a major statement on the vexing question coopted by eugenicists of the relationship between nature and nurture. "We come into the world," they wrote, "as a bundle of possibilities bequeathed to us by our parents and other ancestors. Our nurture comes from the world about us. What happens to the nurture that comes in depends, however, on the nature that receives it." Dunn and Dobzhansky concluded that nature and nurture were inseparably intertwined and integral to the shaping of human capacities, rendering the dichotomy between them not only misleading, but fundamentally wrong. In 1951 Dunn was selected to write the UNESCO report Race and Biology, which carried this point further.
Dunn's personal friendships with scientists and their families from around the world often served as a springboard into other activities. During a tour of Europe in 1927, for example, Dunn visited Russia as the guest of A.S. Serebrovsky. As a result of the experience, Dunn became a founder and active member of the American-Soviet Friendship Council and, during World War II, was the president of the American-Soviet Science Society. Deeply disturbed by the rise of Nazism, Dunn became an active member of the Emergency Committee for German Scholars (later called the Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Scholars) in 1933, helping refugee scholars to relocate in American. Not surprisingly, Dunn's interest in international collaboration brought him under severe criticism. The organizations in which he took part were deemed subversive in the reactionary environment of the late 1940s and 1950s, and Dunn himself was accused of being a Communist.
Dunn's internationalism and interest in Russian science drew him into the Lysenko controversy of the 1950s. The "dictator" of Soviet biology during the Stalinist era and beyond, Lysenko espoused eccentric ideas about agriculture and genetics, and led a wholesale assault on modern genetics theories. The Russian language edition of Dunn's Principles of Genetics had sold more copies in Russian in the 1930s than the English original, however Lysenko banned the book.
Dunn pursued his interest in genetics to the end of his life. When he retired from Columbia in 1962, he was granted emeritus status and set up a "mouse lab" to continue work in collaboration with his former student, Dorothea Bennett. Toward the end of his life he developed an interest in the history of science, writing A Short History of Genetics in 1965. The donation of his papers to the American Philosophical Society helped to establish the APS archives as a premier facility for the study of the history of genetics.
Dunn was a member of the American Philosophical Society (1943), the National Academy of Sciences (1943), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Norwegian Academy of Sciences, and the Italian Academia Pataviana. He was a founder of the Genetics Society of America, its President in 1932, and managing editor of its journal, Genetics, from 1935 to 1940. He was also a member of the American Society of Naturalists, its President in 1960, and editor of its journal The American Naturalist, from 1951 to 1960. He was a member of the American Society of Human Genetics, and its President in 1961. He also was a visiting professor at the Genetics Institute of the University of Oslo, Norway in 1934-35, at the Instituto Superiore de Sanita, Rome, in 1953-54, and at University College, London in 1960-61.
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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
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William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century.
Title:
William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century.
Journal reprints on evolutionary biology.
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Genetics Society of America Records, 1921-1984
Title:
Genetics Society of America Records 1921-1984
Founded in 1931, the Genetics Society of America works to facilitate communication among scientists with an interest in research and education in genetics and cognate fields. The GSA Records provide information on the history of the Genetics Society of America from the time of its founding in 1931. Included is correspondence between various officers, members, and outside individuals and organizations, files on standing and ad hoc committees, Records concerning accounts and finances, membership data, files relating to annual meetings, local meetings, and international meetings, and information on special commissions or ad hoc groups of the Society. Among the more noteworthy files are those for the Committee on Genetics, Race, and Intelligence, 1974-1975.
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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.
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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.
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- James V. Neel, papers, ca. 1939-1999, Circa 1939-1999
Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974. Reminiscences of Leslie Clarence Dunn : oral history, 1960.
Title:
Reminiscences of Leslie Clarence Dunn : oral history, 1960.
Training in the biological sciences in the United States from 1905; history of genetics in the United States, Great Britain, Germany, and Russia ; developmental genetics, interdisciplinary symposia, "Growth Symposia"; influence of genetics on pathological and biochemical researches; impressions of Soviet science and scientists: trip to Russia, 1927, Genetics Congress meeting at Columbia, 1932; plant breeding in Russia ; demise of Gorki Institute of Medico-Genetics and of some Soviet scientists during 1938 crisis; Lysenko school versus the Mendelist-Morganist-Weissmanist school; American-Soviet Science Society; scientific debates in Russia, 1936, 1938-39, 1948. The Jackson Laboratory; experimental studies of wild mice; cytogenetics; population genetics and evolution; work in population genetics in Sweden; Institute for the Study of Human Variation; genetics studies in Japan; bacterial genetics; Nevis Biological Station; radiation and genetics,; scientists and government; Columbia's Department of Zoology; chronological summary of developments in genetics. Impressions of William Castle, Thomas H. Morgan, William Bateson, Richard Goldschmidt, Alexander Serebrovskii, Nikolai Vavilov, Theodosius Dobzhansky, H.J. Muller, Trofim Lysenko, and others.
ArchivalResource: Miscellaneous papers relating to oral history.
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- Dunn, L. C. (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974. Reminiscences of Leslie Clarence Dunn : oral history, 1960.
William E. Castle Papers, Bulk, 1950-1961, 1930-1961
Title:
William E. Castle Papers Bulk, 1950-1961 1930-1961
A modest Midwesterner who became one of the most influential geneticists of the first half of the 20th century, William E. Castle spent his career at Harvard and the University of California working on patterns of inheritance in mice, horses, and a variety of other mammalian taxa. An early proponent of Mendelian theory, Castle was director of the Bussey Institution at Harvard for almost thirty years, helping to train a number of important geneticists. The Castle Papers contain one linear foot of correspondence dating primarily from the period after Castle's "retirement" to Berkeley in 1936 until his death in 1962, dealing almost exclusively with his research on horse breeding and the inheritance of coat coloration in horses. Castle's correspondence with his former student L. C. Dunn is an exception, focusing on mouse genetics and ranging to a variety of topics from the conduct of scientific research during the Second World War to Castle's interests in the early history of genetics.
ArchivalResource: 1.0 Linear feet
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- William E. Castle Papers, Bulk, 1950-1961, 1930-1961
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
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- Curt Stern Papers, 1907-1981
Conway Zirkle Collection, 1948-1966
Title:
Conway Zirkle Collection 1948-1966
A botanist and historian of science at the University of Pennsylvania, Conway Zirkle published on the history of evolutionary thought and genetics, with a particular interest in the discipline as practiced in the Soviet Union. The Zirkle Papers consist of approximately one linear foot of materials accrued by Zirkle during research for his book on Lysenko-era biology in the Soviet Union, (1949). Among the miscellaneous materials in the collection are four volumes (0.5 linear feet) of pressed specimens of ferns and algae. The Death of Science in Russia
ArchivalResource: 1.5 Linear feet
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- Conway Zirkle Collection, 1948-1966
Paul Kammerer Papers, 1910-1972, 1910-1972
Title:
Paul Kammerer Papers, 1910-1972 1910-1972
The Austrian biologist Paul Kammerer was an outspoken proponent of the theory of inheritance of acquired characteristics (Lamarckism) during the time in which Mendelian theory was becoming deeply entrenched in biology. His major research efforts, straddling the First World War, centered on experiments performed on salamanders and on the midwife toad, and seemed to provide empirical support for a Lamarckian mechanism in evolution. He also developed a monistic "law of seriality," in which he attempted to explain coincidence as the product of a higher order natural law. A Socialist, Kammerer was widely regarded as a brilliant scientist, but for scientific, personal, and political reasons, he engendered as much antagonism as support, preventing him from ever obtaining a regular university appointment. His career ended tragically in allegations of fraud, followed by his suicide. The Kammerer Papers is comprised of photocopies of materials that document the brief, but controversial career of a non-Darwinian evolutionary biologist. The bulk of the collection consists of photocopies of articles by Kammerer, often from obscure newspapers or periodicals, along with a small number of letters to his friend Hugo Iltis, the geneticist and biographer of Mendel. Nearly all of these pertain to the Kammerer's experiments with amphibians to test Lamarckian inheritance or to his other biological theories. The collection also includes a small number of items dating from after Kammerer's death, but relating to his life and work, including two letters from his former supervisor Hans Przibram, a letter from Hugh Iltis (Hugo's son) to Arthur Koestler and the reply, and a brief biographical reminiscence of Kammerer written by Hugo Iltis.
ArchivalResource: 0.25 Linear feet
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- Paul Kammerer Papers, 1910-1972, 1910-1972
American Philosophical Society Library. Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection. 1668-1983.
Title:
Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection
Though the Miscellaneous Manuscripts collection is composed of items that do not fall readily into any other existing collection, the two dominant intellectual areas represented in the collection are Early American History and History of Science.
ArchivalResource: 25.0 Linear feet
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- Miscellaneous Manuscripts Collection, 1668-1983, Bulk, 1750-1850, 1668-1983
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
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- L. C. Dunn Papers, ca. 1920-1974
MacDowell, E. Carleton (Edwin Carleton), 1887-1973. Edwin Carleton MacDowell papers, 1945-1950.
Title:
Edwin Carleton MacDowell papers, 1945-1950.
Consists mainly of notes for and drafts of MacDowell's biographical essay on Charles B. Davenport, who was director of the Biological Laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, from 1898-1923, and director and founder of the Department of Experimental Evolution, Carnegie Institution of Washington, at Cold Spring Harbor from 1904-1930. Also includes biographical information on Davenport's father, Amzi Benedict Davenport; letters to MacDowell in reaction to his essay on Charles B. Davenport; photographs of Davenport, L.C. Dunn, Berwind P. Kaufmann, and others; and newspaper clippings about Selig Hecht and Berwind P. Kaufmann.
ArchivalResource: .8 cubic ft. (ca. 50 items).
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- MacDowell, E. Carleton (Edwin Carleton), 1887-1973. Edwin Carleton MacDowell papers, 1945-1950.
University of Guelph. Institute of Computer Science. Perk - Personal Reference Keeper.
Title:
Perk - Personal Reference Keeper. 1980.
ArchivalResource: 51 p.
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- University of Guelph. Institute of Computer Science. Perk - Personal Reference Keeper.
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- Adler, Cyrus
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- Agassiz, Louis, 1807-1873
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- American-Soviet Friendship Council.
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- American-Soviet Science Society.
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- Appleget, Thomas B.
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- Aydelotte, Frank, 1880-1956
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- Bridges, Calvin B., 1889-1938.
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- Butler, Nicholas Murray
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- Carrel, Alexis, 1873-1944.
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- Caspari, Ernst Wolfgang, 1909- .
Castle, William E. (William Ernest), 1867-1962.
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- Castle, William E. (William Ernest), 1867-1962.
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Cohn, Alfred E. (Alfred Einstein), 1879-1957.
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- Cohn, Alfred E. (Alfred Einstein), 1879-1957.
Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on Quantitative Biology
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- Cold Spring Harbor Symposium on Quantitative Biology
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- Cole, Leon J.
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- Columbia University.
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- Compton, K. T., (Karl Taylor), 1887-1954
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- Conant, James Bryant, 1893-1978
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- Danforth, Charles H. b. 1876.
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- Demerec, M. (Milislav), 1895-1966.
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- Dobzhansky, Theodosius, 1900-1975.
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- Dunn, L. C.
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- Edison, Thomas A., (Thomas Alva), 1847-1931
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- Einstein, Albert, 1879-1955
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- Emergency Committee.. . Columbia University
Emergency Committee.. . Foreign Scholars, Executive Committee
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- Emergency Committee.. . Foreign Scholars, Executive Committee
Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars.
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- Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars.
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- Ephrussi, Boris, 1901- .
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- Fisher, Ronald Aylmer, Sir, 1890-1962.
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- Fruton, Joseph S., (Joseph Stewart), 1912-
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- Genetics Society of America.
Genth, F. A., (Frederick Augustus), 1820-1893
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- Genth, F. A., (Frederick Augustus), 1820-1893
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- Goldschmidt, Richard, 1878-1958.
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Harrison, Ross G., (Ross Granville), 1870-1959
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- Harrison, Ross G., (Ross Granville), 1870-1959
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- Huxley, Julian, 1887-1975.
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Jennings, H. S. (Herbert Spencer), 1868-1947.
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- Jennings, H. S. (Herbert Spencer), 1868-1947.
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- Lewontin, Richard C., 1929-.
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- Lysenko, Trofim Denisovich, 1898-1976
MacDowell, E. Carleton (Edwin Carleton), 1887-1973.
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- Morgan, Thomas Hunt, 1866-1945.
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- Muller, H. J. (Hermann Joseph), 1890-1967.
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- Murrow, Edward R.
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- Nachtsheim, Hans, 1890-1979
National Research Council. Committee on Experimental Animals and Plants.
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- National Research Council. Committee on Experimental Animals and Plants.
Neel, James V., (James Van Gundia), 1915-2000
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- Neel, James V., (James Van Gundia), 1915-2000
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- Zirkle, Conway, 1895-1972
University of Guelph. Institute of Computer Science.
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- University of Guelph. Institute of Computer Science.
Amerindians
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- Amerindians
Atmospheric radiation
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- Subject
- Atmospheric radiation
Biology
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- Subject
- Biology
Biology, genetics, eugenics
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- Subject
- Biology, genetics, eugenics
Consanguinity
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- Consanguinity
Developmental genetics
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- Subject
- Developmental genetics
Drosophila
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- Subject
- Drosophila
Drosophila
Citation
- Subject
- Drosophila
Environmental health
Citation
- Subject
- Environmental health
Eugenics
Citation
- Subject
- Eugenics
Evolution (Biology)
Citation
- Subject
- Evolution (Biology)
Geneticists
Citation
- Subject
- Geneticists
Geneticists
Citation
- Subject
- Geneticists
Genetics
Citation
- Subject
- Genetics
Genetics
Citation
- Subject
- Genetics
Hematology
Citation
- Subject
- Hematology
Heredity
Citation
- Subject
- Heredity
Human genetics
Citation
- Subject
- Human genetics
Human population genetics
Citation
- Subject
- Human population genetics
Indians of South America
Citation
- Subject
- Indians of South America
Indians of South America
Citation
- Subject
- Indians of South America
Jews
Citation
- Subject
- Jews
Jews
Citation
- Subject
- Jews
Jews
Citation
- Subject
- Jews
Mice
Citation
- Subject
- Mice
Plant genetics
Citation
- Subject
- Plant genetics
Political refugees
Citation
- Subject
- Political refugees
Popuation biology
Citation
- Subject
- Popuation biology
Population genetics
Citation
- Subject
- Population genetics
Poultry
Citation
- Subject
- Poultry
Race, race relations, racism
Citation
- Subject
- Race, race relations, racism
Science and politics
Citation
- Subject
- Science and politics
Science and state
Citation
- Subject
- Science and state
Xavante Indians
Citation
- Subject
- Xavante Indians
Yanomamo Indians
Citation
- Subject
- Yanomamo Indians
Citation
- Place
- Soviet Union
Soviet Union
Parsed from SNAC EAC-CPF.
Citation
- Place
- Italy
Italy
Parsed from SNAC EAC-CPF.
Citation
- Place
- Rome
Rome
Parsed from SNAC EAC-CPF.
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>
Citation
- Convention Declaration
- Convention Declaration 302