Woodward, R.B. (Robert Burns), 1917-1979
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Alfred Bader Papers
Business records, correspondence, personal files, notebooks, printed materials, audio-visual materials, and photographic materials of Austrian Canadian research chemist, entrepreneur, art historian, and art collector Alfred Bader.
Andrea Allen Collection
Letter of correspondence, photograph, and memorial service program collected by Andrea Allen, the daughter of American chemist and Perkin-Elmer Corporation employee Thomas J. Porro.
Benfey autographed letter collection
Experiments conducted with R. B. Woodward, Harvard notebooks
These are research notebooks detailing Myron Rosenblum's work on ferrocene chemistry, which he commenced on January 16, 1952 at the request of R. B. Woodward. Rosenblum's research subsequently verified Woodward's surmise that the iron compound to become known as ferrocene had a sandwich structure in which an iron atom nested between two clopentadienyl rings with each of the carbon atoms being bonded by dashed lines to the central metal.
John A. Hyatt Collection
A collection of materials created by John A. Hyatt pertaining to his postdoctoral studies at Harvard University while working with American organic chemist Robert Burns Woodward.
Lloyd H. Conover Papers
Professional files, legal files, patent files, personal files, papers and speeches, printed materials, audio-visual materials, and photographic materials of American chemist, pharmaceutical industry executive, and inventor Lloyd H. Conover.
Myron S. Simon Notebooks
Notebooks and accompanying materials created by American chemist Myron S. Simon.
Papers of Joseph W. Corse
Reports, reprints, and glass lantern slides regarding the biosynthesis of penicillin by researchers at Eli Lilly & Company. The materials in this collection were collected and maintained by Joseph W. Corse, an American chemist and employee of Eli Lilly.
Papers of Myron S. Simon
Notebooks, reports, company memoranda, correspondence, and other technical materials created and maintained by American chemist Myron S. Simon during his career with Polaroid Corporation.
Quinine: two young chemists end a century's search by making drug synthetically from coal tar
Additional filters:
- Subject
- Archival materials 12
- Photographs 4
- Chemistry, Organic 3
- Chemistry--History 2
- Chemists -- Biography 2
- Chemists -- United States 2
- Nobel Prize winners 2
- Notebooks 2
- Videotapes 2
- Antibiotics--History 1
- Art -- Collectors and collecting 1
- Art historians 1
- Art, Dutch 1
- Audiocassettes 1
- Biosynthesis 1
- Businessmen 1
- Chemical industry -- United States 1
- Chemical laboratories -- Equipment and supplies -- Catalogs 1
- Chemical reactions 1
- Chemicals -- Catalogs 1
- Chemistry -- Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 1
- Chemistry -- Research -- Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 1
- Chemistry -- Study and teaching (Higher) 1
- Chemists -- Correspondence 1
- Coal-tar -- Therapeutic use 1
- Coal-tar products 1
- Collectors and collecting 1
- Color photography 1
- Commercial art 1
- Corporations--History 1
- Dipole moments -- Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 1
- Ferrocene -- Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 1
- Heterocyclic compounds 1
- Historians of science -- Biography. 1
- Instant photography 1
- Inventors--United States 1
- Lantern slides 1
- Life (Chicago, Ill.) 1
- Molecular structure -- History. 1
- Opacity (Optics) 1
- Organic compounds -- Synthesis -- History. 1
- Organic compounds -- Synthesis. 1
- Organometallic chemistry -- Notebooks, sketchbooks, etc. 1
- Oxytetracyline--History 1
- Penicillin -- History 1
- Pharmaceutical industry--United States 1
- Photography -- Processing 1
- Photography--Negatives 1
- Quinine. 1
- Science--History 1
- Scientists -- Biography 1
- Scientists -- Correspondence. 1
- Scientists--United States 1
- Stereochemistry 1
- Superconductivity -- History. 1
- Tetracycline--History 1
- Vitamin B12 1 ∧ less