The History of Public Entomology at the Connecticut Agricultural
The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station The History of Public Health Entomology at The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station 1904 –2009 JOHN F. ANDERSON, Ph.D. Distinguished Scientist Emeritus, Department of Entomology The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station The History of Public Health Entomology at The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station 1904 –2009 JOHN F. ANDERSON, Ph.D. Distinguished Scientist Emeritus, Department of Entomology Funded, in part, by The Experiment Station Associates Bulletin 1030 2010 Acknowledgments This publication is in response to citizen requests that I write an Experiment Station publication of my talk entitled, “104 Years of Public Health Entomology at The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station.” I gave this presentation in New Haven at an open house event in the spring of 2008. I express my sincere appreciation to Bonnie Hamid, who formatted the complex figures and the entire text and provided assistance with library searches and the writing. Vickie Bomba-Lewandoski assisted with acquiring some of the historical publications and scanning some of the photographs. Dr. Toby Anita Appel, John R. Bumstead Librarian for Medical History, and Florence Gillich, Historical Medical Library Assistant at the Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library, Yale University, assisted me with locating critical publications, as did Suzy Taraba, University Archivist and Head of Special Collections at Olin Library, Wesleyan University, and Professor Durland Fish, Yale University. James W. Campbell, Librarian and Curator of Manuscripts at the New Haven Museum sent me a copy of the New Haven Chronicle masthead (Figure 7). The extraordinary efforts of Mr. David Miles, photographer, Mr. Andrew Rogalski, Technical Services Librarian, and Terrie Wheeler, Chief Librarian, Gorgas Memorial Library, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, in providing the superb image of Dean Cornwell’s painting entitled “Conquerors of Yellow Fever” (Figure 12) are greatly appreciated.
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