Showing Collections: 21 - 30 of 74
CSHL DNA Learning Center
CSHL Meetings and Courses Symposia Oral History Interviews
Davenport and Demerec Reprints
Charles B. Davenport Collection
The Charles B. Davenport Collection contains the papers of Davenport and those of his wife Gertrude Crotty Davenport. It consists of family, institutional, and scientific photographs, biographical material, memorabilia, correspondence, photocopies of his articles, and supporting material. It is divided into four record groups: Record Group I: Photographs; Record Group II: Biographical Material; Record Group III: Memorabilia; and Record Group IV: Supporting Material.
Jane Davenport Harris de Tomasi Collection
Charles DeLisi Collection
These files are the letters sent by attendees of the Santa Fe Workshop in 1986. These formed the basis of Dr. DeLisi’s memo to the Assistant Secretary proposing the project.
Demerec Family Collection
The Demerec Family Collection consists of awards (1935-1962) belonging to Milislav Demerec, as well as clippings and publications (1980-1994) collected by Zlata Demerec Hartman related to Dr. Barbara McClintock. There is also two letters of correspondence (1998) between Zlata Demerec Hartman and Dr. Lee Kass regarding Dr. Barbara McClintock.
William F. Dove Collection
Eugenics Record Office Collection
The Eugenics Record Office Collection was established in 1910 at the Carnegie Institute of Washington (Cold Spring Harbor, NY) and closed in 1939. succeeded by the Department of Genetics. The collection contains administrative papers, photographs, publications and supporting materials, family pedigree charts, and requests for information, as well as materials related to and accrued by superintendent Harry H. Laughlin.
Hugo Fricke Collection
The Hugo Fricke Collection contains laboratory notebooks, correspondence, lantern and glass slides, and scientific papers. Fricke pioneered ionization methods in the early 1920’s. Hugo Fricke’s papers on radiation are still cited today so access to his laboratory notebooks would be an asset to scientists.