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ESA charter member answers in the 1917 handbook

Posted by Susannah Tysor on August 24, 2013

See 1917 Handbook as Spreadsheet for more information.

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ID#	Last, first	Name/position/address	(1) On what ecological topics have you published papers?	(2) In what ecological subjects have you a special interest, or work in progress?	(3) In what localities have you carried on ecological work?	(4) With what regions are you slightly familiar?	(5) In what taxonomic groups are you particularly interested? (italics indicate willingness to identify material in that group).	(6) With what experimental methods have you had the most experience?	(7) With what field instruments have you worked?
1	ADAMS, CHARLES C.	ADAMS, CHARLES C., State College of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Professor of Forest Zoology (Ph.D.).		General principles of animal (and plant) ecology; general physiology and behavior; ecology of aquatic and forest animals; ecology and geographical distribution of animals (and plants).	Ill., Tenn., Mont., N. Y.	Va., Ala.
2	ALDOUS, A.E.	ALDOUS, A.E., Forest Service, Washington, D. C. Assistant in charge of range investigations (B.S.).	Problems of plant ecology connected with range management.	Problems of plant ecology connected with range management.	National Forests of Idaho and Utah.	Cal., Ore., Ariz., N. M.
3	ALLEE, W. C	ALLEE, W. C, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. Professor of Biology.	Seasonal successions in old forest ponds; rheotaxis in the isopod Asellus communis; reactions of fresh water fishes to environmental changes (with V. E. Shelford).	Relation of animal responses to environmental stimuli; analysis of the causes of animal reactions.	Chicago area; Woods Hole, Mass.; Norman, Okla.; Arbuckle Mts., Okla.	Berkshire Hills, Mass.; sandstone regions of western Ind.		Control of fresh water environment and of reactions of fresh water animals, particularly their rheotatic reaction.	Quantitative and qualitative collecting nets for fresh water; various devices for studying animal responses in the field under controlled conditions.
4	ANDERSON, MARK	ANDERSON, MARK, Forest Service, Ogden, Utah. Grazing Examiner.		Grazing Capacity of forest ranges.	Caribou, Farghee and Sawtooth Forests, southern Idaho.	Manti and Sevier Forests, Utah; Ruby and Santa Rosa Forests, Nev.	Gramineae, Rosaeeae and Compositae.	Quadrat charting to determine changes taking place in vegetation on ranges.
5	ANDREWS, ETHAN ALLEN	ANDREWS, ETHAN ALLEN, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Professor of Zoology.	Distribution of Folliculina in branches of Chesapeake Bay.	Fresh and salt water forms of Neritina Jamaica, W.I. Colonies of Formica in Baltimore Co., Md.	Md., Jamaica.	New England, Md.	Crayfish, Annelids.		Tow net.
6	BAILEY, IRVING W.	BAILEY, IRVING W., Bussey Institution, Forest Hills, Boston, Mass. Assistant Professor of Forestry.	The climatic factor in the evolution and dispersal of herbaceous Angiosperms. The effects of environment upon the form and structure of the Angiosperm leaf.	The effects of environment upon the form, structure, and distribution of Angiosperms; climates and vegeta tion of the Cenozoic and Mesozoic,	Silvicultural problems in New England, Pa., and W. Va.	West coast of South America.	Angiosperms.	Silvicultural.	Those used in forestry and meteorological stations.
7	BAKER, FRANK COLLINS	BAKER, FRANK COLLINS, New York College of Forestry, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Zoological investigator.	Ecology of Mollusca.	Relation of mollusks to fish.	Yucatan, Mexico, Fla., Ill., Mich., Wis., N. Y., Ind.	North America, including Middle America.	Mollusca.	Breeding mollusks.	Various.
8	BAKER, HORACE BURRINGTON	BAKER, HORACE BURRINGTON, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. Instructor in Zoology.	Physiographic and Molluscan Succession in Lake Pools; Circinaria concava from Cheboygan Co., Mich.; variation in Lymnea reflexa, from Huron County; Mollusca, in A Biol. Surv. of Sand Dune Region; notes on Mollusca of Douglas Lake Region.	Uniones of Douglas Lake; Mollusca of Dickinson Co., Mich.; habitat and seasonal distribution of Orthoptera of Pike's Peak region.	Ann Arbor, Mich. ; Cuatotolapam, Mexico (State of Vera Cruz) ; Colorado Springs, Colo., and that region.	In between.	Mollusca, Orthoptera of Colorado.	Those used in work on response of clams to various factors of environment.
9	BAKKE, ARTHUR L.	BAKKE, ARTHUR L., Iowa State College, Ames, IA. Assistant Professor of Plant Physiology.	Studies on the transpiring power of plants as indicated by the method of hygromtrie paper. The index of foliar transpiring power as an indicator of wilting.	Transpiring power; transpiring power and wilting.	Desert Laboratory; University of Chicago.	Regions about Tucson, Ariz., Chicago, Ill., central and northern la.			Atmometer; transpiration clip.
10	BALL, E. D.	BALL, E. D., State Capitol, Madison, Wis. State Entomologist (Ph.D.).	Relation of leaf hopper to food plant and environment; distribution of leaf hoppers with reference to host plant and environment; froth production of spittle-insects; insects in arid climate.		Ohio, Iowa, Colo., Utah, Cal.	Dak., Kans., Neb., N. M. Ariz., Idaho, Ore., Wash.	Homoptera, Leaf hoppers, Tree hoppers.	Cage experiments and field observation.

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