The collection consists of 6 bound notebooks with Salman's manuscripts, notes, letters and newspaper clippings on various matters, mostly on scientific topics. One of these volumes is dedicated to Salman's research on the history of the potato.
Redcliffe Nathan Salaman Collection
Enlarge text Shrink textTitle |
Redcliffe Nathan Salaman Collection. |
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Additional Titles |
כותרת בעברית: אוסף רדקליף נתן סלמן. |
Notes |
Temporary record no list. Cambridge University Library, Department of Manuscripts and University Archives. |
Citation Note |
V. 1159, Redcliffe Nathan Salaman Collection, Archives Department, The National Library of Israel, Jerusalem |
Host Item |
Redcliffe Nathan Salaman Collection. |
Level of Description |
Fonds Record |
Biographical summary |
Redcliffe Nathan Salaman was born in Kensington, London on 12 September 1874 to a Jewish family. In 1896 he graduated Trinity Hall, Cambridge, with a first class degree in Natural Sciences. In 1903 Salaman was appointed Director of the Pathological Institute at the London Hospital. In 1910 he published his first paper on the potato in the first issue of the Journal of Genetics. His studies in this field brought him to become one of the leading botanic scientists of his time. His research on potatoes was disrupted by the outbreak of the First World War during which Salaman joined the Royal Army Medical Corps and served in Palestine. He was director of the Potato Virus Research Institute, Cambridge, 1926-1939, and was made a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1935 and an honorary fellow of Trinity Hall in 1955. |
Ownership history |
The collection was permanently deposited in 1963 at the National Library by the executers of Redcliffe Nathan Salaman's estate. |
Language Note |
The materials are in English and German. |
National Library system number |
990038365260205171 |
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MARC RECORDS
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