Elsie Quarterman

Summary

Elsie Quarterman is a human^[1]. Her place of birth was Valdosta^[2]. She was born on November 28, 1910^[3]. She died in Nashville^[4]. She died on June 9, 2014^[5]. She worked as an ecologist^[6], university teacher^[7], plant ecologist^[8], secondary school teacher^[9], and botanist^[10].

Key Facts

• Elsie Quarterman's place of birth was Valdosta^[2].
• Elsie Quarterman passed away in Nashville^[4].
• Elsie Quarterman was born on November 28, 1910^[3].
• Elsie Quarterman died on June 9, 2014^[5].
• Elsie Quarterman held citizenship in United States^[11].
• Elsie Quarterman worked as an ecologist^[6].
• Elsie Quarterman's professions included university teacher^[7].
• Elsie Quarterman worked as a plant ecologist^[8].
• Elsie Quarterman's professions included secondary school teacher^[9].
• Elsie Quarterman worked as a botanist^[10].
• Elsie Quarterman worked as a botanical collector^[12].
• Elsie Quarterman's field of work was plant ecology^[13].
• Elsie Quarterman's field of work was endemic plant^[14].
• Elsie Quarterman's field of work was endangered species^[15].
• Elsie Quarterman's field of work was conservation^[16].
• Elsie Quarterman's field of work was cedar glade^[17].
• Elsie Quarterman held the position of professor emeritus^[18].
• Among Elsie Quarterman's employers was Vanderbilt University^[19].
• Among Elsie Quarterman's employers was Vanderbilt University^[20].
• Among Elsie Quarterman's employers was Vanderbilt University^[21].
• Among Elsie Quarterman's employers was Vanderbilt University^[22].
• Elsie Quarterman was educated at Duke University^[23].
• Elsie Quarterman was educated at Valdosta State University^[24].
• Elsie Quarterman's doctoral advisor was Henry J. Oosting^[25].
• A notable student of Elsie Quarterman was Gail Sydney Bangma Baker^[26].

Body

Origins and Family

Elsie Quarterman's place of birth was Valdosta^[2]. She was born on November 28, 1910^[3].

Education

Educated at Duke University^[23], a university^[27], in United States^[28], founded in 1838^[29], headquartered in Durham^[30] and Valdosta State University^[24], a public university^[31], in United States^[32], founded in 1906^[33]. Elsie Quarterman's doctoral advisor was Henry J. Oosting^[25].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include ecologist^[6], university teacher^[7], plant ecologist^[8], secondary school teacher^[9], botanist^[10], and botanical collector^[12]. Fields of work include plant ecology^[13], an academic discipline^[34]; endemic plant^[14]; endangered species^[15], a conservation status^[35]; conservation^[16], an academic discipline^[36]; and cedar glade^[17], an ecological community^[37], in United States^[38]. Employers include Vanderbilt University^[19], a private university^[39], in United States^[40], founded in 1873^[41], headquartered in Nashville^[42]. Elsie Quarterman held the position of professor emeritus^[18]. Notable students include Gail Sydney Bangma Baker^[26], Rhona Dermon Zager^[43], and E. Douglas Waits^[44]. Doctoral students include Carol C. Baskin^[45], a plant ecologist^[46], of United States^[47], specialised in plant ecology^[48]; Thomas Ellsworth Hemmerly^[49], a plant ecologist^[50], 1932–2016^[51], of United States^[52], specialised in plant ecology^[53]; Jerry M Baskin^[54], a plant ecologist^[55], specialised in plant ecology^[56]; Stewart Alexander Ware^[57], a plant ecologist^[58], specialised in forest ecology^[59]; Charles Donald Caplenor^[60], an academic administrator^[61]; and Johnnie Elbert Breeden^[62].

Death and Burial

Elsie Quarterman died on June 9, 2014^[5]. She died in Nashville^[4].

FAQs

Where was Elsie Quarterman born?

Elsie Quarterman was born in Valdosta^[2].

Where did Elsie Quarterman die?

Elsie Quarterman died in Nashville^[4].

What did Elsie Quarterman do for work?

Elsie Quarterman worked as ecologist^[6], university teacher^[7], plant ecologist^[8], secondary school teacher^[9], and botanist^[10].

Where did Elsie Quarterman go to school?

Elsie Quarterman was educated at Duke University^[23] and Valdosta State University^[24].