Louise Reed Stowell
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Louise_Reed_Stowell an entity of type: Thing
Louise Reed Stowell (née , Reed; December 23, 1850 – February 2, 1932) was an American scientist, microscopist, author, and editor. She was the University of Michigan's first woman teacher (1877–89), and the first woman appointed on District of Columbia Public Schools (appointed by President Grover Cleveland). She also served on the Board for the Girls' Reform School for District of Columbia. Stowell died in 1932.
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Louise Reed Stowell
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Louise Reed Stowell
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Louise Reed Stowell
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Tucson, Arizona, U.S.
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1932-02-22
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Grand Blanc, Michigan, U.S.
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1850-12-23
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59536305
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1112268234
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Forest Hill Cemetery, Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
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1850-12-23
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Louise Maria Reed
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1932-02-22
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English
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author
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editor
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scientist
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1878
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1928
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died
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Charles Henry Stowell
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Louise Reed Stowell (née , Reed; December 23, 1850 – February 2, 1932) was an American scientist, microscopist, author, and editor. She was the University of Michigan's first woman teacher (1877–89), and the first woman appointed on District of Columbia Public Schools (appointed by President Grover Cleveland). She also served on the Board for the Girls' Reform School for District of Columbia. Stowell died in 1932. Stowell was engaged as writer and editor in scientific work, contributing over 100 scientific papers to leading magazines and periodicals. She was the author of Microscopical structure of wheat (1879), and Microscopical diagnosis (1882; with C. H. Stowell), as well as the co-founder and editor of The Microscope, An illustrated monthly.
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11117
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Louise Maria Reed