Emilie Virginia Haynsworth
American mathematician
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Summary
Emilie Virginia Haynsworth was born on June 1, 1916[1], in Sumter[2]. She died on May 4, 1985[3], in Sumter[4]. She worked as a mathematician[5]. She is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[6]
Key Facts
- Place of burial: Church of the Holy Cross Cemetery[7]
- Country of citizenship: United States[8]
- Employer: Auburn University[9], University of Illinois system[10], Wilson College[11], National Institute of Standards and Technology[12]
- Educated at: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[13], Coker University[14], Columbia University[15]
- Doctoral advisor: Alfred Brauer[16]
- Member of: Mathematical Association of America[17]
- Sex or gender: female[18]
- Doctoral student: James John Johnson[19], Donald Henry Clanton[20], Marjorie Higgins Fitzpatrick[21], Edmond Dale Dixon[22], Rex Chandler Jones[23], Frank Louis Salzmann, III[24], Clyde William Davis, Jr.[25], Isham Fennell Burns[26], Teh-Huey Chuang[27], Thomas Lowell Markham[28], Walter Jerry Hattaway[29], Benjamin Franklin Caldwell[30], Michael Wolfe Poole[31], Gregory Alfred Johnson[32]
- Family name: Q37054715[33]
- Given name: Emilie[34]
- Work location: Aberdeen Proving Ground[35]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Mathematics[36]
FAQs
Where was Emilie Virginia Haynsworth born?
Emilie Virginia Haynsworth was born in Sumter[2].
Where did Emilie Virginia Haynsworth die?
Emilie Virginia Haynsworth passed away in Sumter[4].
What did Emilie Virginia Haynsworth do for work?
Emilie Virginia Haynsworth worked as a mathematician[5].
Where did Emilie Virginia Haynsworth go to school?
Emilie Virginia Haynsworth was educated at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill[13], Coker University[14], and Columbia University[15].