About: Roswell Hill Johnson

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Roswell Hill Johnson (1877–1967) was an American eugenics professor in the early twentieth century. Born in Buffalo, New York in 1877 and educated at Brown University, Harvard, and the University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin–Madison, Johnson conducted research at the Anatomical Laboratory of the University of Wisconsin and at the Carnegie Institution's Station for Experimental Evolution. He joined the Carnegie staff in July 1905 as an assistant to Charles Davenport, the nation's most influential eugenicist in the first quarter of the twentieth century. Johnson's early work involved ladybugs, whose short life cycle made them ideal for studying evolution. He also developed techniques for locating underground petroleum reserves.

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rdfs:label	Roswell Hill Johnson (en)
rdfs:comment	Roswell Hill Johnson (1877–1967) was an American eugenics professor in the early twentieth century. Born in Buffalo, New York in 1877 and educated at Brown University, Harvard, and the University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin–Madison, Johnson conducted research at the Anatomical Laboratory of the University of Wisconsin and at the Carnegie Institution's Station for Experimental Evolution. He joined the Carnegie staff in July 1905 as an assistant to Charles Davenport, the nation's most influential eugenicist in the first quarter of the twentieth century. Johnson's early work involved ladybugs, whose short life cycle made them ideal for studying evolution. He also developed techniques for locating underground petroleum reserves. (en)
name	Roswell Hill Johnson (en)
dcterms:subject	Scientists from Buffalo, New York 1877 births 1967 deaths American eugenicists American sociologists Brown University alumni Harvard University alumni University of Chicago alumni University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni University of Pittsburgh faculty University of Hawaiʻi faculty University of Wisconsin–Madison staff
Wikipage page ID	42119789 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123431008 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Scientists from Buffalo, New York Richard T. Ely University of Chicago University of Wisconsin–Madison Taylor-Johnson Temperament Analysis 1877 births 1967 deaths Paul Popenoe American eugenicists American sociologists Brown University alumni Harvard University alumni University of Chicago alumni University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni Brown University Buffalo, New York University of Pittsburgh faculty Harvard University of Hawaiʻi faculty Charles Davenport University of Wisconsin–Madison staff Eugenics Carnegie Station for Experimental Evolution Forced sterilization
sameAs	Roswell Hill Johnson Roswell Hill Johnson Roswell Hill Johnson Roswell Hill Johnson Roswell Hill Johnson Roswell Hill Johnson Roswell Hill Johnson
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id	Johnson,+Roswell+H.+ (en)
has abstract	Roswell Hill Johnson (1877–1967) was an American eugenics professor in the early twentieth century. Born in Buffalo, New York in 1877 and educated at Brown University, Harvard, and the University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin–Madison, Johnson conducted research at the Anatomical Laboratory of the University of Wisconsin and at the Carnegie Institution's Station for Experimental Evolution. He joined the Carnegie staff in July 1905 as an assistant to Charles Davenport, the nation's most influential eugenicist in the first quarter of the twentieth century. Johnson's early work involved ladybugs, whose short life cycle made them ideal for studying evolution. He also developed techniques for locating underground petroleum reserves. (en)
gold:hypernym	Professor (highest academic rank)
schema:sameAs	Roswell Hill Johnson
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Roswell_Hill_Johnson
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Paul Popenoe Alexander Graham Bell honors and tributes Ecological niche Roswell hill johnson
is Wikipage redirect of	Roswell hill johnson
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Roswell_Hill_Johnson

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