Beatrice Blackwood
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Beatrice Blackwood
Summary
Beatrice Blackwood is a human[1]. Her place of birth was London[2]. She was born on May 3, 1889[3]. She died on November 29, 1975[4]. She worked as an anthropologist[5] and anatomist[6]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month, #7,298 of 1,000,298).[7]
Key Facts
- Beatrice Blackwood's place of birth was London[2].
- Beatrice Blackwood was born on May 3, 1889[3].
- Beatrice Blackwood died on November 29, 1975[4].
- Beatrice Blackwood's father was James Blackwood[8].
- Beatrice Blackwood held citizenship in United Kingdom[9].
- Beatrice Blackwood held citizenship in United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland[10].
- Beatrice Blackwood's professions included anthropologist[5].
- Beatrice Blackwood's professions included anatomist[6].
- Beatrice Blackwood was employed by Pitt Rivers Museum[11].
- Beatrice Blackwood's education included a stint at Somerville College[12].
- A notable work attributed to Beatrice Blackwood is The Technology of a Modern Stone Age People in New Guinea. Beatrice Blackwood. Occasional Papers on Technology 3, Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford University Press, 1950. 60 pp., 17 photographic plates, 19 text figures and 2 maps. 10/6[13].
- A notable work attributed to Beatrice Blackwood is Blackwood, Beatrice. Both Sides of Buka Passage : An Ethnographic Study of Social, Sexual, and Economic Questions in the North-Western Solomon Islands.[14].
- Beatrice Blackwood received the Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland[15].
- Beatrice Blackwood received the Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries[16].
- Beatrice Blackwood was influenced by Clark Wissler[17].
- Beatrice Blackwood is recorded as female[18].
- Beatrice Blackwood's instance of is recorded as human[19].
- Beatrice Blackwood's archives at is recorded as Pitt Rivers Museum[20].
- Beatrice Blackwood's archives at is recorded as National Library of Australia[21].
- Beatrice Blackwood's family name is recorded as Blackwood[22].
- Beatrice Blackwood's given name is recorded as Beatrice[23].
- Beatrice Blackwood's given name is recorded as Mary[24].
- Beatrice Blackwood's described by source is recorded as Women Anthropologists: A Biographical Dictionary[25].
- Beatrice Blackwood's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[26].
- Beatrice Blackwood's interested in is recorded as Solomon Islands[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Beatrice Blackwood was born in London[2]. She was born on May 3, 1889[3]. Her father was James Blackwood[8].
Education
Beatrice Blackwood was educated at Somerville College[12].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include anthropologist[5] and anatomist[6]. Among Beatrice Blackwood's employers was Pitt Rivers Museum[11].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include The Technology of a Modern Stone Age People in New Guinea. Beatrice Blackwood. Occasional Papers on Technology 3, Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford University Press, 1950. 60 pp., 17 photographic plates, 19 text figures and 2 maps. 10/6[13] and Blackwood, Beatrice. Both Sides of Buka Passage : An Ethnographic Study of Social, Sexual, and Economic Questions in the North-Western Solomon Islands.[14].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland[15] and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries[16].
Death and Burial
Beatrice Blackwood died on November 29, 1975[4].
Why It Matters
Beatrice Blackwood ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (14 views/month, #7,298 of 1,000,298).[7]
FAQs
Where was Beatrice Blackwood born?
Beatrice Blackwood's place of birth was London[2].
Who were Beatrice Blackwood's parents?
Beatrice Blackwood's father was James Blackwood[8].
What did Beatrice Blackwood do for work?
Beatrice Blackwood worked as anthropologist[5] and anatomist[6].
Where did Beatrice Blackwood go to school?
Beatrice Blackwood was educated at Somerville College[12].
What awards did Beatrice Blackwood receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland[15] and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries[16].