Elizabeth Florette Fisher (November 26, 1873 – April 25, 1941) was one of the first field geologists in the United States. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, she attended and later taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She was also the first woman to be sent out by an oil company for a survey, helping to locate oil wells in North-Central Texas during a nationwide oil shortage. During this same time, she not only continued her career as an instructor at Wellesley College, but also wrote an influential textbook for junior high students called Resources and Industries of the United States. She stressed the need for conservation, and believed "unclaimed" land should be used for agriculture. She was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Ame
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| - Elizabeth F. Fisher (en)
- Elizabeth F. Fisher (es)
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| - Elizabeth Florette Fisher (26 de noviembre de 1873-25 de abril de 1941) fue una de las primeras geólogas de campo de los Estados Unidos y la primera mujer enviada por una compañía petrolera a realizar inspecciones para localizar potenciales pozos petroleros. (es)
- Elizabeth Florette Fisher (November 26, 1873 – April 25, 1941) was one of the first field geologists in the United States. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, she attended and later taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She was also the first woman to be sent out by an oil company for a survey, helping to locate oil wells in North-Central Texas during a nationwide oil shortage. During this same time, she not only continued her career as an instructor at Wellesley College, but also wrote an influential textbook for junior high students called Resources and Industries of the United States. She stressed the need for conservation, and believed "unclaimed" land should be used for agriculture. She was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Ame (en)
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| - Los Angeles, California, US (en)
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| - Boston, Massachusetts, US (en)
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| - A white woman with dark curly hair, wearing a lace-trimmed dress or blouse (en)
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| - Elizabeth Florette Fisher, from a 1915 publication (en)
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| - Geologist, college professor (en)
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| - Professor of Geology and Geography (en)
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| - Elizabeth Florette Fisher (November 26, 1873 – April 25, 1941) was one of the first field geologists in the United States. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, she attended and later taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). She was also the first woman to be sent out by an oil company for a survey, helping to locate oil wells in North-Central Texas during a nationwide oil shortage. During this same time, she not only continued her career as an instructor at Wellesley College, but also wrote an influential textbook for junior high students called Resources and Industries of the United States. She stressed the need for conservation, and believed "unclaimed" land should be used for agriculture. She was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Geographical Society, and also was a member of the Appalachian Mountain Club and the Boston Society of Natural History. She died in 1941 from illness. There is a scholarship at Wellesley College in her name for women graduates who are planning on further study. (en)
- Elizabeth Florette Fisher (26 de noviembre de 1873-25 de abril de 1941) fue una de las primeras geólogas de campo de los Estados Unidos y la primera mujer enviada por una compañía petrolera a realizar inspecciones para localizar potenciales pozos petroleros. (es)
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