Pioneer microbiologists of America
Source:
Clark, Paul F.
Pioneer microbiologists of America
University of Wisconsin Press, 1961
URL to cite for this work: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/HistSciTech.PioneerMicrobio
Contents
[Half-title] Pioneer microbiologists of America, pp. [i]-[ii]
[Title page] Pioneer microbiologists of America, pp. [iii]-[iv]
Preface, Clark, Paul F. pp. v-viii
Acknowledgments, pp. ix-x
Contents, pp. xi-xii
List of illustrations, pp. xiii-xiv
1. Foundations of early bacteriology, pp. [1]-[2]
Chapter I: Beginnings in other lands, pp. 3-22
Chapter II: Early centuries in America, pp. 23-29
Chapter III: Critical epidemiology before the birth of bacteriology, pp. 30-44
Chapter IV: The period of the great epidemics in America, pp. 45-[80]
2. The Atlantic seaboard, pp. [81]-[82]
Chapter V: Early sanitation and public hygiene, pp. 83-88
Chapter VI: Johns Hopkins University - the medical school, pp. 89-105
Chapter VII: Massachusetts, Boston, and public hygiene, pp. 106-136
Chapter VIII: Rhode Island, pp. 137-141
Chapter IX: Connecticut and state agricultural experiment stations, pp. 142-153
Chapter X: The great metropolis and New York state, pp. 154-189
Chapter XI: Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, pp. 190-203
Chapter XII: Important contributions to microbiology by federal agencies, pp. 204-[234]
3. The Central Valley, pp. [235]-[236]
Chapter XIII: Bacteriology as it developed in three types of institutions in our Midwest, pp. 237-270
Chapter XIV: Other areas of the Central Valley, pp. 271-[282]
4. Our Western lands, pp. [283]-[284]
Chapter XV: Rocky Mountain area, pp. 285-291
Chapter XVI: California and the coast, pp. 292-308
5. Perspective, pp. [309]-[310]
Chapter XVII: Our means of communication and our early leaders, pp. 311-318
Chapter XVIII: Epilogue- from a laboratory window, pp. 319-332
Notes, pp. 333-355
Index, pp. 356-369
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Copyright 1961 The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. All rights reserved. Use of this material falling outside the purview of "fair use" requires the permission of the University of Wisconsin Press.