This HTML5 document contains 84 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n32:

n27:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n68:

rdfs:label

William W. Skinner

rdfs:comment

Upon graduation, Skinner took a job at his alma mater as an assistant chemist, and enrolled in graduate school at Columbian University (now the George Washington University) in 1896. He graduated with an M.S. from Columbian in 1898. In 1899, Skinner married Georgia née Mitchell, with whom he later had a daughter. From 1899 to 1901, he served in an assistant chemist post at the University of Arizona. While there, he also studied geology and coached the football team in 1900 and 1901. He guided Arizona to 3–1 and 4–1 records, respectively.

owl:sameAs

n18:_Skinner

n60:

2163

dcterms:subject

n7: n13: n25: n31: n36: n39: n41: n42: n44: n48: n49: n52: n65: n66: n76: n77: n80:

n8:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n9: n19: n21: n26: n28: n29: n53: n54: n56: n63: n64: n67: n70: n79:

n11:

no

n10:

1901 single

n55:

1874-03-28

n34:

1892

n62:

n15:

n12:

no

n16:

7

n27:

Skinner, Will Will Skinner n32: n61: Arizona Maryland n47:

n72:

coach

n57:

n58:

n24:

Skinner as an instructor at Maryland in 1917

n75:

Y

n43:

no

n22:

Y

n5:

Skinner, William Woolford; Skinner, William W.

n4:

4 3 0 7

n35:

1953-03-10

n46:

n47:

n14:

n15:

n3:

1900 1892

n50:

Independent

n59:

1900 1892

n51:

1953-03-10

n71:

Baltimore, Maryland

n73:

n74: n78:

n30:

Baltimore, Maryland

n20:

no

n33:

1874-03-28

n69:

American football player and coach, chemist, conservationist

n37:

n38:

n45:

1892 1900 1901

n23:abstract

Upon graduation, Skinner took a job at his alma mater as an assistant chemist, and enrolled in graduate school at Columbian University (now the George Washington University) in 1896. He graduated with an M.S. from Columbian in 1898. In 1899, Skinner married Georgia née Mitchell, with whom he later had a daughter. From 1899 to 1901, he served in an assistant chemist post at the University of Arizona. While there, he also studied geology and coached the football team in 1900 and 1901. He guided Arizona to 3–1 and 4–1 records, respectively. In 1904, Skinner studied botany and physical chemistry at the University of California. That summer, he worked as a chemist at the University of Arizona School of Mines. Following that, he took a job as a food inspection chemist with the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture, where he worked until 1908. Skinner then became the chief of the bureau's Water Laboratory. In 1911, the Maryland Agriculture College awarded him an honorary M.S. degree. As of 1914, Skinner was living in Kensington, Maryland and continuing his work as the chief of the Water Laboratory. The Baltimore Sun described Skinner as "a nationally prominent agricultural chemist and one of the nation's foremost conservationists, who was one of the first researchers to study pollution in the Chesapeake Bay." Skinner served on the Board of Regents at the University of Maryland from 1916 to 1941, including as its chairman from 1935 onward.