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Information: The first column shows data points from Huskins, C. L. in red. The third column shows data points from Huskins, C. Leonard in blue. Any data they share in common is displayed as purple boxes in the middle "Shared" column.

Name Entries

Huskins, C. L.

Shared

Huskins, C. Leonard

Huskins, C. L.

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Huskins, C. L.

Rules

Huskins, C. Leonard

Computed Name Heading

Name Components

Name :

Huskins, C. Leonard

Rules

Citation

Found Data

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URI

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

Language

Script

Descriptive Note

Citation

Found Data

<objectXMLWrap> <container xmlns=""> <filename>/data/source/findingAids/aps/Mss.Ms.Coll.5-ead.xml</filename> <ead_entity en_type="persname" source="ingest">Huskins, C. Leonard</ead_entity> </container> </objectXMLWrap>

URI

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

Language

Script

Descriptive Note

Citation

Found Data

<objectXMLWrap> <container xmlns=""> <filename>/data/source/findingAids/crnlu/RMM06776-H.xml</filename> <ead_entity en_type="persname">Huskins, C. Leonard</ead_entity> </container> </objectXMLWrap>

URI

http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/EAD/xml/dlxs/RMM06776-H.xml

Language

Script

Descriptive Note

Citation

Found Data

URI

http://viaf.org/viaf/205145766

Language

Script

Descriptive Note

Huskins, C. L.

referencedIn

L. C. Dunn Papers ca. 1920-1974

Resource

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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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Huskins, C. Leonard

referencedIn

William B. Provine collection of evolutionary biology reprints, 20th century.

Resource

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.

ArchivalResource:

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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Huskins, C. Leonard

referencedIn

Curt Stern Papers 1907-1981

Resource

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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Role

referencedIn

Descriptive Note

Huskins, C. L.

associatedWith

Dunn, L. C., (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974

Target

Dunn, L. C., (Leslie Clarence), 1893-1974
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6nw1d8m View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Huskins, C. Leonard

correspondedWith

Provine, William B.

Target

Provine, William B.
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mq7qpz View

Type

correspondedWith

Descriptive Note

Huskins, C. Leonard

associatedWith

Stern, Curt, 1902-1981

Target

Stern, Curt, 1902-1981
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zs51s2 View

Type

associatedWith

Descriptive Note

Compare Constellations

Name Entries

Huskins, C. L.

Shared

Huskins, C. Leonard

Huskins, C. L.

Huskins, C. Leonard

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