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U.S. National Fungus Collections topical files, 1850-1977 | United States National Fungus Collections topical files

1850-1977

Stevenson, John A. (John Albert) | Carver, George Washington


Informations bibliographiques
Pagination
108.75 linear feet (21 boxes)
D'autres materias
Archival resources; United states
Langue
anglais
Format
unmediated, sheet
Note
assembled by John A. Stevenson.
Title and abstract supplied by archivist.
U.S. National Fungus Collections Topical Files. Special Collections, USDA National Agricultural Library.
National Agricultural Library, MS 454
John A. (John Albert) Stevenson (1890-1979) was born in Woonsocket, South Dakota. He graduated from the University of Minnesota with a B.S. degree in forestry and botany. He attended graduate school at the University of Minnesota and later at George Washington University, where he studied phytopathology. He served as an assistant pathologist at the Experimental Station of the Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, and as a plant pathologist for the Puerto Rico Department of Agriculture. In 1918, he was appointed pathological inspector for the Federal Horticultural Board of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and moved to Washington, D.C. He was promoted to associate plant pathologist in 1924. He began working with the Division of Mycology and Plant Disease Survey in 1927 and took over the maintenance and development of the mycological collections. He became head of the division in 1945. He officially retired from USDA in 1960, but continued as a collaborator with the National Fungus Collections for the next 15 years.
George Washington Carver (1864?-1943) was an agricultural scientist who is best known for his practical work supporting African-American farmers and his advocacy for specific crops such as peanuts and sweet potatoes. He also worked with the USDA on identifying fungi.
Type
Text; Monographic; Mixed Material; Archives.; History.

2024-02-27
2025-04-23
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