American Chemical Society, University of Michigan Section records, 1900-1952.
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University of Michigan. Dept. of Chemistry.
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The University of Michigan was the second institution in the nation to offer chemistry classes. In 1839, Dr. Douglas Houghton was appointed to a combined professorship of chemistry, geology and mineralogy, although he did not actually teach chemistry. Instruction in chemistry at the university began in 1844 with the appointment of Silas H. Douglass as assistant to the professor of chemistry. For some years instruction was limited to lectures, but shortly after Henry P. Tappan became...
American Chemical Society. University of Michigan Section.
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The American Chemical Society (ACS), founded in 1875, is the oldest and best-known scientific and professional organization in the field of chemistry and chemical engineering. The ACS is also the world's largest organization devoted to one single science. Currently it has a membership of more than 100,000 distributed among 155 local sections. The ACS, University of Michigan Section was chartered in December 1899 and officially founded in 1900 with 41 members. Like other ...
