by Various authors
Highlights include: Seymour Benzer's revolutionary genetic mapping paper, "Fine Structure of a Genetic Region in Bacteriophage" (1955)'; Albert Claude, "Fractionation of Mammalian Liver Cells by Differential Centrifugation," (1949);' Max Delbrück's seminal talk, "A Physicist Looks at Biology," (1949); Alexander L. Dounce, "Duplicating Mechanism for Peptide Chain and Nucleic Acid Synthesis," (1952) important early theoretical work on genetic coding and protein synthesis; H. Fraenkel-Conrat and Robley C. Williams, "Reconstitution of Active Tobacco Mosaic Virus from its Inactive Protein and Nucleic Acid Components," (1955) - the first reconstitution of a virus; J.C. Kendrew, G. Bodo, H.M. Dintzis, R.G. Parrish, H. Wyckoff, and D.C. Phillips, "A Three-dimensional Model of the Myoglobin Molecule Obtained by X-ray Analysis" (1958) - the first structural description of a protein.
20 papers by H.G. Khorana, on nucleic acid synthesis and sequence analysis, establishing the basic techniques of nucleotide chemistry (1954-1962); Joshua Lederberg, "Gene Recombination and Linked Segregations in Escherichia Coli," (1947) - the first genetic map of e. coli.; E.L. Tatum and Joshua Lederberg, "Gene Recombination in the Bacterium Escherichia Coli," (1947) is the first complete paper on the subject of bacterial mating. André Lwoff, Louis Siminovitch and Niels Kjeldgaard, "Microbiologie - Induction de la production de bactériophages chez une bactérie lysogène,"(1950) - the discovery of induction, and another dozen important papers from Lwoff and his group; Jacques Monod, Germaine Cohen-Bazire and Melvin Cohn, "Sur la biosynthese de la -galactosidase (lactase) chez Escherichia coli. La specificite de l'induction" (1951), - the discovery of galactosides, with other papers by Monod, Linus Pauling and Robert B. Corey, "A Proposed Structure for the Nucleic Acids" (1953) - Pauling's incorrect "triple helix" theory, and other Pauling papers.
J.D. Watson, and F.H. Crick, "Molecular Study of Nucleic Acids: A Structure of Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid".; M.F.H. Wilkins, A.R. Stokes, and H.R. Wilson. "Molecular Structure of Deoxypentose Nucleic Acids;" Rosalind E. Franklin, and R.G. Gosling. "Molecular Configuration in Sodium Thymonucleate," (1953). The rare three-paper offprint, printed in a single column format from the single most important discovery in the biological sciences during the 20th century.
M.H.F. Wilkins, W.E. Seeds, A.R. Stokes and H.R. Wilson, "Helical Structure of Crystalline Deoxypentose Nucleic Acid," (1953), and Rosalind E. Franklin and R.G. Gosling, "Evidence for 2-Chain Helix in Crystalline Structure of Sodium Deoxyribonucleate," 1953) - the first experimental confirmation of the Watson-Crick double helix hypothesis; M. Meselson and F.W. Stahl. "The Replication of DNA in Escherichia coli," (1958) - the first proof of semi-conservative replication of DNA, as predicted by Watson and Crick's double helix model, termed "the most beautiful experiment in biology,"
Other authors represented include: Michael S. Brown and Joseph L. Goldstein (Nobel Prize 1985), S.S. Cohen, Arne Tiselius (Nobel Prize 1948), Robert W. Holley (Nobel Prize 1968), R. Dulbecco (Nobel Prize 1975), Ugo Fano, Leo Szilard.
The majority of the items have the ownership stamp or signature of Eugene Goldwasser (1922-2010), biochemist at the University of Chicago. Before beginning his long-term project of purifying the hormone erythropoietin Goldwasser worked in the University of Chicago's phage group (1948-49) and on enzymes and RNA synthesis at Hans Kalckar's Institute for Cytophysiology in Copenhagen (1949-52). Almost all items are in fine condition.
A complete list is available upon request. (Inventory #: 32458)
20 papers by H.G. Khorana, on nucleic acid synthesis and sequence analysis, establishing the basic techniques of nucleotide chemistry (1954-1962); Joshua Lederberg, "Gene Recombination and Linked Segregations in Escherichia Coli," (1947) - the first genetic map of e. coli.; E.L. Tatum and Joshua Lederberg, "Gene Recombination in the Bacterium Escherichia Coli," (1947) is the first complete paper on the subject of bacterial mating. André Lwoff, Louis Siminovitch and Niels Kjeldgaard, "Microbiologie - Induction de la production de bactériophages chez une bactérie lysogène,"(1950) - the discovery of induction, and another dozen important papers from Lwoff and his group; Jacques Monod, Germaine Cohen-Bazire and Melvin Cohn, "Sur la biosynthese de la -galactosidase (lactase) chez Escherichia coli. La specificite de l'induction" (1951), - the discovery of galactosides, with other papers by Monod, Linus Pauling and Robert B. Corey, "A Proposed Structure for the Nucleic Acids" (1953) - Pauling's incorrect "triple helix" theory, and other Pauling papers.
J.D. Watson, and F.H. Crick, "Molecular Study of Nucleic Acids: A Structure of Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid".; M.F.H. Wilkins, A.R. Stokes, and H.R. Wilson. "Molecular Structure of Deoxypentose Nucleic Acids;" Rosalind E. Franklin, and R.G. Gosling. "Molecular Configuration in Sodium Thymonucleate," (1953). The rare three-paper offprint, printed in a single column format from the single most important discovery in the biological sciences during the 20th century.
M.H.F. Wilkins, W.E. Seeds, A.R. Stokes and H.R. Wilson, "Helical Structure of Crystalline Deoxypentose Nucleic Acid," (1953), and Rosalind E. Franklin and R.G. Gosling, "Evidence for 2-Chain Helix in Crystalline Structure of Sodium Deoxyribonucleate," 1953) - the first experimental confirmation of the Watson-Crick double helix hypothesis; M. Meselson and F.W. Stahl. "The Replication of DNA in Escherichia coli," (1958) - the first proof of semi-conservative replication of DNA, as predicted by Watson and Crick's double helix model, termed "the most beautiful experiment in biology,"
Other authors represented include: Michael S. Brown and Joseph L. Goldstein (Nobel Prize 1985), S.S. Cohen, Arne Tiselius (Nobel Prize 1948), Robert W. Holley (Nobel Prize 1968), R. Dulbecco (Nobel Prize 1975), Ugo Fano, Leo Szilard.
The majority of the items have the ownership stamp or signature of Eugene Goldwasser (1922-2010), biochemist at the University of Chicago. Before beginning his long-term project of purifying the hormone erythropoietin Goldwasser worked in the University of Chicago's phage group (1948-49) and on enzymes and RNA synthesis at Hans Kalckar's Institute for Cytophysiology in Copenhagen (1949-52). Almost all items are in fine condition.
A complete list is available upon request. (Inventory #: 32458)
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