KELLOGG, Albert - Revision history

MDaily at 03:00, 9 March 2019

2019-03-09T03:00:19Z

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	<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director.		<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director.

	With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William ~~George Washington~~ Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others.		With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William G. W. Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others.

	Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.		Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.


			Kellogg collected on:
			* Santa Cruz Island
			* Santa Rosa Island

MDaily at 22:47, 25 October 2015

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		<h2 id="mp-tfa-h2" style="margin:3px; background:#3B9661; font-size:120%; font-weight:bold; border:1px solid #3B9661; text-align:left; color:#000000; padding:0.2em 0.4em;"></h2>

MDaily at 22:46, 25 October 2015

2015-10-25T22:46:54Z

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	[[File:KELLOGG, Albert (1813-1887)©Hunt Inst for Botanical Investigation.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albert Kellogg (1813-1887)</center>]]		[[File:KELLOGG, Albert (1813-1887)©Hunt Inst for Botanical Investigation.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albert Kellogg (1813-1887)</center>]]
	<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.
			[[File:Island Mallow.jpg\|350px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center> Southern Island Mallow, ''Lavatera assurgentiflora'', a rare and endangered plant of the California Channel Islands named by Kellogg.</center>]]

			<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director.

			With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others.

			Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.

MDaily at 20:16, 29 September 2014

2014-09-29T20:16:38Z

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			[[File:KELLOGG, Albert (1813-1887)©Hunt Inst for Botanical Investigation.jpg\|300px\|thumbnail\|right\|<center>Albert Kellogg (1813-1887)</center>]]
	<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.		<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.

MDaily at 02:53, 10 July 2014

2014-07-10T02:53:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 10 July 2014
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	<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, ~~R. E. C.~~ Stearns and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.		<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, Robert Edward Carter Stearns (1827-1909) and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.

MDaily at 16:16, 20 April 2014

2014-04-20T16:16:07Z

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	~~Santa Cruz~~ Island 11/~~1874~~		=====<span style="color:#006400">Island Collections~</span>=====

			Santa Cruz Island

	Santa Barbara Island 1871		11/1874


			Santa Barbara Island

			1871

MDaily at 23:51, 20 March 2014

2014-03-20T23:51:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 20 March 2014
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	'''KELLOGG, Albert''' (1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, R. E. C. Stearns and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.		<span style="color:#006400">'''KELLOGG, Albert''' </span>(1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, R. E. C. Stearns and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.

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Created page with "'''KELLOGG, Albert''' (1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the..."

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'''KELLOGG, Albert''' (1813-1887) was born in Connecticut on December 6, 1813, second of six children of Isaac and Aurilla Barney Kellogg. He attended a medical student at the Medical College of South Carolina, and graduated from Transylvania University in Kentucky. Kellogg was drawn to California by the gold rush of 1848; in San Francisco he opened a medical practice and drugstore. He eventually neglected his medical practice in favor of his enthusiasm for botany, and he and his fellow naturalist friend, William G. W. Harford, often traveled in the field together. In 1853, Kellogg was one of seven men who organized the California Academy of Sciences, and through the years he served in several capacities: vice-president, librarian, curator, and museum director. With members of the U.S. Coast Survey, Kellogg and Harford made trips to various Channel Islands, and in November 1874 they became the first botanists known to collect on Santa Cruz Island. Many of the plants they collected were species new to science, including the Santa Cruz Island buckwheat (''Eriogonum arborescens''), found only on Santa Cruz, Santa Rosa and Anacapa islands. Kellogg may have made a trip to Santa Barbara Island around 1871. He described and named giant ''Coreopsis'', which is found on all eight California Channel Islands, in a paper he presented in 1871. Albert Kellogg and W. G .W. Harford were also the first to collect ''Hazardia'' on Santa Cruz Island, probably in 1874, and named for their friend, Rowland G. Hazard. Kellogg was a member of a group of enthusiastic collectors of the day that included conchologist Henry Hemphill (1830-1914), naturalist William George Washington Harford (1825-1911), C. D. Voy, R. E. C. Stearns and others. Kellogg died in Alameda, California on March 31, 1887.

Santa Cruz Island 11/1874

Santa Barbara Island 1871