Elizabeth D. Hay papers, 1922-2007 (inclusive), 1960-2005 (bulk).

ArchivalResource

Elizabeth D. Hay papers, 1922-2007 (inclusive), 1960-2005 (bulk).

Elizabeth D. (Dexter) Hay (1927-2007), B.A., 1948, Smith College, Northampton, Massachusetts; M.D., 1952, Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Maryland, was Chair of the Department of Anatomy (later the Department of Cell Biology) at Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts, and the first woman to be made a full professor in a preclinical department at Harvard Medical School. The Hay papers reflect Hay’s work as a cell biologist and related professional activities, including attendance at conferences, manuscript preparation, laboratory research, teaching, and collaboration with other researchers. The papers consist of correspondence, manuscripts, specimen and personal photographs, planners, notes, PowerPoint slide presentations, grant applications and reports, and reprints, among other materials.

14 cubic feet (12 records center cartons, 1 12 x 5.5 x 5.75 (inches) box, and 1 12.25 x 6.5 x 6.5 (inches) box)

eng,

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Hay, Elizabeth D.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xk9kvq (person)

Elizabeth D. Hay was named the Louise Foote Pfeiffer Professor of Embryology in 1969, and in 1975 was the first woman to be made full professor in a Harvard Medical School preclinical department. She was the chair of the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology from 1975-1993. Dr. Hay's greatest scientific achievement was her breakthrough understanding of the extracellular matrix. Once thought to be an inert support structure, Dr. Hay found that it was in fact a a complex structure that has a larg...

Hay, Elizabeth, 1951-

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6281d3w (person)

Epithet: widow of William George, 16th Earl of Erroll British Library Archives and Manuscripts Catalogue : Person : Description : ark:/81055/vdc_100000000303.0x0001b6 ...

Hay, Elizabeth D.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6xk9kvq (person)

Elizabeth D. Hay was named the Louise Foote Pfeiffer Professor of Embryology in 1969, and in 1975 was the first woman to be made full professor in a Harvard Medical School preclinical department. She was the chair of the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology from 1975-1993. Dr. Hay's greatest scientific achievement was her breakthrough understanding of the extracellular matrix. Once thought to be an inert support structure, Dr. Hay found that it was in fact a a complex structure that has a larg...