User:Ericabpap/John Howard Wallace
 | This is the sandbox page where you will draft your initial Wikipedia contribution.
If you're starting a new article, you can develop it here until it's ready to go live. If you're working on improvements to an existing article, copy only one section at a time of the article to this sandbox to work on, and be sure to use an edit summary linking to the article you copied from. Do not copy over the entire article. You can find additional instructions here. Remember to save your work regularly using the "Publish page" button. (It just means 'save'; it will still be in the sandbox.) You can add bold formatting to your additions to differentiate them from existing content. |
Introduction
[edit]Born March 8, 1925 in Cincinnati, Ohio John Howard Wallace graduated from Howard university in 1947.[1] Wallace was one of the first black microbiologist to hold faculty rank at a major institution.[2]
Background
As stated, Wallace was the first black microbiologist to hold faculty rank at a major institution.[3] Wallace developed new cell culture techniques and also published about 130 articles in refereed journals.[4] Wallace was also nominated to be president of the American Society of Microbiologist, a group of more than 35,000 members (microbiologists).[5]
Career and Life
John Howard Wallace was born March 8, 1925, in Cincinnati, Ohio.[6] Wallace studied and later graduated from Howard university in 1947.[7] The first black microbiologist to hold faculty rank at a major institution, John Howard Wallace.[8] He had many major accomplishments.[9] Wallace created cell culture techniques and published many articles in refereed journals.[10] Later on, he was nominated for the presidency of the American Society of Microbiologist.[11] Wallace also had a passion for increasing the involvement of people of color in science careers.[12] He held a chairmen position in microbiology at a major white research institution and medical school. In 1992, he died of cancer in Louisville, Kentucky.[13] The actual date of his death is unknown.[14]
Early Life and Education
Born March 8, 1925, in Cincinnati, Ohio was John Howard Wallace.[15] Wallace studied at Howard University and graduated in 1947.[16] In 1948 he then enrolled at Ohio State University and studied for his MS and Ph.D. degrees in Bacteriology.[17] He graduated from Ohio State in 1951.[18]
Career
Wallace was a professor at Meharry Medical School, Tulane University, Ohio State University, and a chairman of the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Louisville Medical School.[19]
Later Life
Wallace left his position as chairman of the Department of Microbiology in 1990.[20] He left this position to pursue work for the American Association for Medical Colleges. In 1992, John Wallace died of cancer.[21]
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".
- ^ "JOHN WALLACE (1925-1992)".