About: Charles McIlvaine (mycologist)

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Charles McIlvaine (1840–1909) was a veteran of the American Civil War who retired to become an author and mycologist. A Pennsylvania railroad man, McIlvaine joined Company H of the 97th Pennsylvania Infantry on October 17, 1861, and rose to the rank of captain before his resignation and retirement from military service on June 10, 1863. The standard author abbreviation McIlv. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

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rdfs:label	Charles McIlvaine (mycologist) (en)
rdfs:comment	Charles McIlvaine (1840–1909) was a veteran of the American Civil War who retired to become an author and mycologist. A Pennsylvania railroad man, McIlvaine joined Company H of the 97th Pennsylvania Infantry on October 17, 1861, and rose to the rank of captain before his resignation and retirement from military service on June 10, 1863. The standard author abbreviation McIlv. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. (en)
foaf:name	Charles McIlvaine (en)
name	Charles McIlvaine (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	19th-century American scientists 1909 deaths 19th-century American writers Union Army officers Writers from Pennsylvania American mycologists 1840 births 19th-century American male writers 19th-century pseudonymous writers
Wikipage page ID	6271752 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1109637162 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Captain (United States O-3) Detroit Free Press 19th-century American scientists Union Army Russula emetica North American Mycological Association Mushrooms Mycologist 1909 deaths 19th-century American writers Union Army officers Writers from Pennsylvania American mycologists American Civil War 97th Pennsylvania Infantry Harper's Magazine Hypholoma fasciculare 1840 births 19th-century American male writers 19th-century pseudonymous writers Century Magazine
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.pa-roots.com/~pacw/infantry/97th/97thcoh.html https://web.archive.org/web/20060505221448/http:/www.mushroomthejournal.com/coma/nfuspr99.html http://www.mushroomthejournal.com/coma/nfuspr99.html%7Caccessdate=2006-08-04 https://archive.org/details/b28130194%7Cpublisher=The https://archive.org/details/cu31924012241562%7Cpublisher=The https://archive.org/details/mushroomsdemysti00aror_0
sameAs	Charles McIlvaine (mycologist) Charles McIlvaine (mycologist) Charles McIlvaine (mycologist) Charles McIlvaine (mycologist) Charles McIlvaine (mycologist)
serviceyears	1861 (xsd:integer)
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Charles_McIlvaine_(1840–1909).jpg?width=300
allegiance	United States (en)
birth date	1840 (xsd:integer)
branch	Union Army
rank	Captain (en)
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has abstract	Charles McIlvaine (1840–1909) was a veteran of the American Civil War who retired to become an author and mycologist. A Pennsylvania railroad man, McIlvaine joined Company H of the 97th Pennsylvania Infantry on October 17, 1861, and rose to the rank of captain before his resignation and retirement from military service on June 10, 1863. In 1880, he moved to West Virginia and began his post-military career as a minor author and amateur mycologist. Century Magazine, Harper's Magazine, and similar periodicals, as well as by the Detroit Free Press published a mix of sketches, poems and short stories, often written in an approximation of the rural West Virginia dialect. He also wrote at least two book-length works. He used the pseudonym Tobe Hodge for much of his writing. He is better known for his study of mushrooms. McIlvaine compiled his notes into the book One Thousand American Fungi, still named as a "classic" work of American mycology. He is remembered for his writings supporting the edibility and dietary value of mushrooms. He presided over the Philadelphia Mycological Center which published a bulletin of his results. He consumed hundreds of species, including some (such as the acrid Russula emetica and bitter Hypholoma fasciculare) that are generally considered poisonous, earning him the nickname 'Ole Ironguts'. His experimentation was not without caution, however, and he did not die of mushroom poisoning, but of natural causes. The standard author abbreviation McIlv. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. (en)
laterwork	Author (en) Mycologist (en)
gold:hypernym	Veteran
schema:sameAs	Charles McIlvaine (mycologist)
allegiance	United States
service end year	1863-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
service start year	1861-01-01 (xsd:gYear)

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