William H. Forbes papers, 1941-1978 (inclusive), 1948-1957 (bulk)

ArchivalResource

William H. Forbes papers, 1941-1978 (inclusive), 1948-1957 (bulk)

The William H. Forbes Papers, 1941-1978 (inclusive), 1948-1957 (bulk), consist of correspondence, research records, conference transcripts, committee reports, and reprints and publications resulting from Forbes’ personal and professional activities. The collection includes correspondence with family members, correspondence related to Forbes' involvement with the lumber and logging industry, and correspondence and research records produced by Forbes while at the Harvard School of Public Health. Records from Forbes’ participation in professional organizations, including the Council on Foreign Relations' Group on Climate and Economic Development in the Tropics, are also contained in the collection. Additionally, the collection includes reprints and publications related to Forbes’ research, as well as subject files on forestry compiled by Forbes. The William H. Forbes Papers consist of five series: Series I. Personal Correspondence; Series II. Harvard School of Public Health Correspondence and Research Records; III. Professional Organizations Records; IV. Collected Reprints and Publications; and V. Forestry Subject Files. Oversized items are housed in box 2.

1.3 cubic feet in 1 record storage carton and 1 legal document box.

eng, Latn

Related Entities

There are 3 Entities related to this resource.

Harvard Fatigue Laboratory

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zm68gk (corporateBody)

The Harvard Fatigue Laboratory (the "Lab") was founded in 1927 at Harvard Business School, Boston, Massachusetts, to study the psychological, physiological, and sociological stresses on human behavior and to apply that knowledge to better understand relevant problems in labor and industry. The driving force behind the creation of the Lab was Lawrence Joseph Henderson (1878-1942), Professor of Biological Chemistry at Harvard University and the Lab's first director. Also involved in the Lab's foun...

Forbes, William H., 1902-1995.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6jx00nm (person)

William H. Forbes (1902-1995), Ph.D., 1931, Cambridge University, England; MD, 1952, Johns Hopkins University, was a researcher specializing in environmental physiology, including respiration and metabolism, and a Harvard School of Public Health educator. Between 1930 and 1947, Forbes worked for the Harvard Fatigue Laboratory, a laboratory of human physiology at the Harvard Business School, Boston, Massachusetts. William Hathaway Forbes was born in Milton, Massachusetts ...

Dill, David Bruce, 1891-....

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w62v3x1t (person)

David Bruce Dill was a preeminent American scientist in the area of human physiology and the environment. He conducted experimental research at high altitude, in the desert, and in context of work / exercise to determine the effect on the human body. Dill held research and teaching appointments at Harvard University (1927-1947), U.S. Army Chemical Research and Development Laboratory (1947-1961), Indiana University (1961-1966) and the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1966-1976). Dill died in 1986...