David Starr Jordan
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David Starr Jordan
Summary
David Starr Jordan is a human[1]. Born in Gainesville[2], he… he was born on January 19, 1851[3]. He died in Stanford[4]. He died on September 19, 1931[5]. He worked as a botanist[6], peace activist[7], zoologist[8], autobiographer[9], and ichthyologist[10]. He ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (600 views/month, #7,094 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- David Starr Jordan's place of birth was Gainesville[2].
- David Starr Jordan died in Stanford[4].
- David Starr Jordan was born on January 19, 1851[3].
- David Starr Jordan died on September 19, 1931[5].
- Burial took place at Alta Mesa Memorial Park[12].
- David Starr Jordan's father was Hiram Jordan[13].
- David Starr Jordan's mother was Huldah Lake Hawley[14].
- Among David Starr Jordan's spouses was Susan Bowen Jordan[15].
- Among David Starr Jordan's spouses was Jessie Knight Jordan[16].
- A child of David Starr Jordan was Eric Knight Jordan[17].
- A child of David Starr Jordan was Edith Jordan Gardner[18].
- A child of David Starr Jordan was Knight Starr Jordan[19].
- David Starr Jordan held citizenship in United States[20].
- David Starr Jordan worked as a botanist[6].
- David Starr Jordan's professions included peace activist[7].
- David Starr Jordan worked as a zoologist[8].
- David Starr Jordan's professions included autobiographer[9].
- David Starr Jordan worked as an ichthyologist[10].
- David Starr Jordan's professions included eugenicist[21].
- David Starr Jordan's field of work was ichthyology[22].
- David Starr Jordan was employed by Smithsonian Institution[23].
- Among David Starr Jordan's employers was Butler University[24].
- Among David Starr Jordan's employers was Indiana University Bloomington[25].
- David Starr Jordan was employed by Stanford University[26].
- David Starr Jordan was educated at Butler University[27].
Body
Origins and Family
David Starr Jordan's place of birth was Gainesville[2]. He was born on January 19, 1851[3]. His father was Hiram Jordan[13]. His mother was Huldah Lake Hawley[14].
Education
Educated at Butler University[27], a private university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1855[30]; Indiana University Bloomington[31], a public research university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1820[34], headquartered in Bloomington[35]; Cornell University[36], a private university[37], in United States[38], founded in 1865[39], headquartered in Ithaca[40]; Indiana University School of Medicine[41], a medical school[42], in United States[43], founded in 1903[44], headquartered in Indianapolis[45]; Cornell University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences[46], a faculty[47], in United States[48], founded in 1874[49]; and Indiana University[50], a state university system[51], in United States[52], founded in 1820[53], headquartered in Bloomington[54]. David Starr Jordan earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[55].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include botanist[6], peace activist[7], zoologist[8], autobiographer[9], ichthyologist[10], and eugenicist[21]. David Starr Jordan's field of work was ichthyology[22]. Employers include Smithsonian Institution[23], an institution[56], in United States[57], founded in 1846[58], headquartered in Washington, D.C.[59]; Butler University[24], a private university[60], in United States[61], founded in 1855[62]; Indiana University Bloomington[25], a public research university[63], in United States[64], founded in 1820[65], headquartered in Bloomington[66]; and Stanford University[26], a private university[67], in United States[68], founded in 1885[69], headquartered in Stanford[70]. A notable student of him was Masamitsu Ōshima[71].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Manual of the vertebrate animals of the northern United States[72], a scientific work[73]; Synopsis of the fishes of North America[74]; A guide to the study of fishes[75]; and A classification of fishes: including families and genera as far as known[76]. Things named for David Starr Jordan include Gulf grouper[77], a taxon[78] and Jordan's rule[79].
Personal Life
Spouses include Susan Bowen Jordan[15], a collector[80], 1845–1885[81], of United States[82] and Jessie Knight Jordan[16], 1866–1952[83]. Children include Eric Knight Jordan[17], an ichthyologist[84], 1903–1926[85], of United States[86]; Edith Jordan Gardner[18], a teacher[87], 1877–1965[88], of United States[89]; and Knight Starr Jordan[19], 1888–1947[90], of United States[91].
Death and Burial
David Starr Jordan died on September 19, 1931[5]. He passed away in Stanford[4]. Burial took place at Alta Mesa Memorial Park[12].
Why It Matters
David Starr Jordan ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (600 views/month, #7,094 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[92] He is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[93]
He has been cited as an influence by Rosa Smith Eigenmann[94], an ichthyologist[95], 1858–1947[96], of United States[97], specialised in ichthyology[98].
Entities named for him include Gulf grouper[77], a taxon[78] and Jordan's rule[79].
FAQs
Where was David Starr Jordan born?
David Starr Jordan's place of birth was Gainesville[2].
Where did David Starr Jordan die?
David Starr Jordan passed away in Stanford[4].
Who were David Starr Jordan's parents?
David Starr Jordan's father was Hiram Jordan[13]. David Starr Jordan's mother was Huldah Lake Hawley[14].
Who was David Starr Jordan married to?
David Starr Jordan's spouses include Susan Bowen Jordan[15] and Jessie Knight Jordan[16].
What did David Starr Jordan do for work?
David Starr Jordan worked as botanist[6], peace activist[7], zoologist[8], autobiographer[9], and ichthyologist[10].
Where did David Starr Jordan go to school?
David Starr Jordan was educated at Butler University[27], Indiana University Bloomington[31], Cornell University[36], and Indiana University School of Medicine[41].
Who did David Starr Jordan influence?
David Starr Jordan has been cited as an influence by Rosa Smith Eigenmann[94].