Helen Foot Buell | |
---|---|
Born | December 22, 1901 Kalispell, Montana |
Died | February 21, 1995 93) Somerset, New Jersey | (aged
Occupation | Botanist |
Spouse | Murray Fife Buell |
Helen Foot Buell (December 22, 1901 – February 21, 1995) [1] was an American botanist, algologist, [2] ecologist, and editor.
Helen Foot was born in Kalispell, Montana, the daughter of Charles Henry Foot and Theresa M. Polley Foot. Both of her parents were born in Minnesota; her father was a lawyer. [3] She graduated from Flathead County High School, [4] and completed a Ph.D. in Phycology at the University of Minnesota in 1938, [2] funded in part with a fellowship from the American Association of University Women. [5]
Helen Buell and her husband Murray Buell often worked as a team. [6] They were fellow ecologists and often made publications together. She held an appointment as a teaching assistant at Rutgers University, where her husband was a professor. [7]
Helen Foot married Murray Fife Buell in 1932, while they were graduate students in Minnesota. [8] [9] They had a son, Peter, and a daughter, Honor, both born in North Carolina. He died in 1975; [10] she died in 1995, aged 93 years. After their death, their legacy lives on through the Murray and Helen Buell Scholarship [11] [2] in Ecology at Rutgers University. Housing at the Rutgers business school is also named for the Buells. [12] [13]
Buell's publications include: [14]
A swamp is a forested wetland. Swamps are considered to be transition zones because both land and water play a role in creating this environment. Swamps vary in size and are located all around the world. The water of a swamp may be fresh water, brackish water, or seawater. Freshwater swamps form along large rivers or lakes where they are critically dependent upon rainwater and seasonal flooding to maintain natural water level fluctuations. Saltwater swamps are found along tropical and subtropical coastlines. Some swamps have hammocks, or dry-land protrusions, covered by aquatic vegetation, or vegetation that tolerates periodic inundation or soil saturation. The two main types of swamp are "true" or swamp forests and "transitional" or shrub swamps. In the boreal regions of Canada, the word swamp is colloquially used for what is more formally termed a bog, fen, or muskeg. Some of the world's largest swamps are found along major rivers such as the Amazon, the Mississippi, and the Congo.
Douglass Residential College is a non-degree-granting program open to female undergraduate students at any of the degree-granting schools of Rutgers University-New Brunswick. It succeeded the liberal arts degree-granting Douglass College after it was merged with the other undergraduate colleges at Rutgers-New Brunswick in 2007. Originally named the New Jersey College for Women when founded in 1918 as a degree granting college, it was renamed Douglass College in 1955 in honor of its first dean. The program now called Douglass Residential College is no longer a degree granting unit of Rutgers, but is a supplementary program that female undergraduate students attending the Rutgers-New Brunswick undergraduate schools may choose to join. Female students enrolled at any of the academic undergraduate schools at Rutgers–New Brunswick, including, e.g., the School of Arts and Sciences, School of Engineering, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, School of Pharmacy, Mason Gross School of the Arts, may now also enroll in Douglass Residential College, which offers special enrichment and career preparation experiences, special projects, and educational and service travel, and at which they must satisfy additional requirements specific to the college. Douglass seeks to provide the benefits of a close-knit small community of women students and offers programs specially designed to help women students to identify their unique abilities and develop confidence. These programs include, for example, a strong emphasis on opportunities to participate in service/learning trips in foreign countries, support for and expansion of racial and cultural diversity, and a wide range of training and enrichment activities offered by a career and leadership development center known as the "BOLD" Center.
The Eminent Ecologist Award is prize awarded annually to a senior ecologist in recognition of an outstanding contribution to the science of ecology. The prize is awarded by the Ecological Society of America. According to the statutes, the recipient may be from any country in the world. However, in practice very few non-U.S. citizens have received the award. The awardee receives lifetime membership in the society.
Murray Fife Buell was an American ecologist and palynologist.
Joachim Wilhelm "Jo" Messing was a German-American biologist who was a professor of molecular biology and the fourth director of the Waksman Institute of Microbiology at Rutgers University.
Buell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Henry J. Oosting was an American ecologist and professor. He was born in Holland, Michigan. Oosting attended Michigan State University, where he received the M.S. degree in 1927, then studied with W.S. Cooper at the University of Minnesota, receiving his Ph.D. in botany in 1931, among other notable Cooper students including Murray Fife Buell, Rexford Daubenmire, Frank Edwin Egler, and Jean Langenheim. In 1932, Oosting began his career at Duke University as ecologist in the Department of Botany.
William A. Reiners is an American ecologist. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. Reiners attended Knox College and Rutgers University. At the latter, he was a student of Murray F. Buell.
The 1883 Princeton Tigers football team represented the College of New Jersey, then more commonly known as Princeton College, in the 1883 college football season. The team finished with a 7–1 record and outscored opponents 238 to 26, using the new scoring rules introduced by Walter Camp. The Tigers won their first seven games before losing the final game of the season to Yale in New York.
The 1975 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team represented Rutgers University in the 1975 NCAA Division I football season. In their third season under head coach Frank R. Burns, the Scarlet Knights compiled a 9–2 record while competing as an independent and outscored their opponents 347 to 91. The team's statistical leaders included Jeff Rebholz with 715 passing yards, Curt Edwards with 1,157 rushing yards, and Mark Twitty with 544 receiving yards.
The 1895 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University as an independent during the 1895 college football season. In their first and only season under head coach H. W. Ambruster, the Queensmen compiled a 3–4 record and were outscored by their opponents, 131 to 98. The team captain was William A. Ranney.
Sharon Y. Strauss is an American evolutionary ecologist. She is a Professor of Evolution and Ecology at the University of California, Davis.
Dasynotus is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Boraginaceae, it only contains one known species, Dasynotus daubenmireiI.M.Johnst..
Orlie Pell was an American pacifist, philosopher, and activist.
Evelyn Ash Hodes Wilson was an American biochemist, college professor, and university administrator.