About: Walter Reed   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/RqdbH3WV12ooyjpyuINlYw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Major Walter Reed, M.D., (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg ("first U.S. bacteriologist").

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Walter Reed
rdfs:comment
  • Major Walter Reed, M.D., (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg ("first U.S. bacteriologist").
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
Birth Date
  • 1851-09-13(xsd:date)
death place
  • Washington, D.C.
Spouse
  • 1876-04-26(xsd:date)
  • Emilie Lawrence
Name
  • Walter Reed
Caption
  • Walter Reed
Alma mater
  • University of Virginia
  • New York University
  • Johns Hopkins University
Birth Place
  • Belroi, Virginia, United States
death date
  • 1902-11-22(xsd:date)
Image size
  • 200(xsd:integer)
Children
  • --12-04
Occupation
Parents
  • Lemuel Sutton Reed and Pharaba White
abstract
  • Major Walter Reed, M.D., (September 13, 1851 – November 22, 1902) was a U.S. Army physician who in 1901 led the team that postulated and confirmed the theory that yellow fever is transmitted by a particular mosquito species, rather than by direct contact. This insight gave impetus to the new fields of epidemiology and biomedicine, and most immediately allowed the resumption and completion of work on the Panama Canal (1904–1914) by the United States. Reed followed work started by Carlos Finlay and directed by George Miller Sternberg ("first U.S. bacteriologist").
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