Harriette Chick
This article includes improve this article by correcting them. (June 2019) ) |
Dame Harriette Chick
Dame Harriette Chick FRSM | |
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Born | 6 January 1875 London, England |
Died | 9 July 1977 Cambridge, England | (aged 102)
Alma mater | University College London |
Biography
Early life and education
She was born in London, England as the fifth child of seven daughters and four sons of Samuel Chick and Emma Hooley, a Methodist family.
Death
She died in
Work
Early research on sewage disposal and mechanisms of disinfection
During the years 1898–1901 an award from the
Chick and Lister Institute director
Experience as early woman scientist
In 1909 Chick was a cosignatory to a letter to The Times newspaper from a group of women graduates of the University of London calling for them to be allowed to vote for the Member of Parliament returned by their university.[12] In 1913 she was one of the first three women to be admitted to the Biochemical Society following its renaming and change of policy on the admission of women.[13]
Work at the Lister Institute during and immediately after the First World War: transition to nutritional studies
In 1915, she briefly went to the Lister Institute in
Chick was appointed Head of a new nutrition section at the Lister Institute and continued with her research on rickets and, additionally, pellagra. The department was relocated to the Cambridge house of the Lister director CJ Martin during the Second World War.
Honours and distinctions
She served as secretary of the
References
- ISBN 0-684-19177-6.
- ^ ISBN 0-8108-3287-9.
- .
- ^ Rayner-Canham, Marelene; Rayner-Canham, Geoffrey (2008). Chemistry Was Their Life: Pioneering British Women Chemists, 1880-1949. London, UK: Imperial College Press. p. 61.
- PMID 18424587.
- ^ ISBN 0-684-19177-6.
- ^ The Crusade Against Consumption. The Times, 13 January 1902 p6, London, England
- ISBN 1-57607-090-5.
- PMID 16993156.
- ^ Chick's Law Archived 21 July 2015 at the Wayback Machine
- PMC 2540130.
- ^ L. Garrett Anderson, M. D., B.S., Marian Busk, B. S., Hon. Treasurer., & E. Honor Bone, M. D., B.S Harriette Chick, D.Sc. Jessie W. Scott. M.A. Hon. Secretaries. (16 November 1909). Women Graduates and the Suffrage. The Times, p. 12. London, England.
- ^ "Women in the Biochemical Society". Centre for the History of Medicine, University of Warwick. 10 November 2010. Retrieved 14 July 2020.
- .
- ^ A history of the UK Bio Products Laboratory (1954-2014), online publication accessed 25 August 2019
- ^ "Vitamin Discussion". Retrieved 12 November 2010.[dead link]
- ^ Dalyell, Tam (28 July 1977). "Westminster Scene: Inquiry on Engineers". New Scientist. 75: 250 – via Google Books.
- ^ Dalyell and Chicks Research[permanent dead link]