Papers, 1871-1931.

Harvard Medical School.

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Dunham, Mary Dows, 1865-1936.

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Amateur artist and photographer, traveler, philanthropist. Born, New York City, 1865. Daughter of Margaret (Worcester) and David Dows, head of one of the largest grain deal firms in the U.S. at the turn of the century. Mary was disabled by polio as a child, yet quite active as an adult. Traveled in Europe, Western U.S., Bermuda, and Egypt, circa 1880s to 1910s. Worked with American Fund for French Wounded during World War I; served on the New York Cooking School Hospital Committee, the American ...

Dunham, Edward K. (Edward Kellogg), 1860-1922

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Bacteriologist and pathologist; professor at Bellevue College, N.Y.C. Born New York City, 1860. Attended Harvard Medical School; researched cholera at Koch's laboratory in Berlin where he discovered the "cholera-red" reaction; worked for the Board of Health Commission in Boston and later became professor of pathology at the Bellevue Medical College of New York University. During World War I, he worked with Dr. Henry Dakin on antiseptic research and later was appointed ch...

Jacobson, C. A. (Carl Alfred), 1876-1956

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Dunham family.

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Dakin, H. D. (Henry Drysdale), 1880-1952

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Max Bergmann (February 12, 1886-November 7, 1944) was a biochemist, whose research proved key for the study of biochemical processes. His work on peptide synthesis and protein splitting provided a starting point for modern protein chemistry and the study of enzyme-substrate interactions. He is most noted for developing the carbobenzoxy protecting group, for the synthesis of oligopeptides, using any amino acid in any sequence. He co-authored with his colleague Joseph S. Fruton (1912-...