National Library of MedicineFinding Aid to the Richard M. Taylor Papers, 1930-1981History of Medicine Division
Processed by John P. Rees
Processing Completed June 2018
Encoded by John P. Rees
Summary Information
Richard M. Taylor Papers
Taylor, Richard M. (Richard Moreland), 1887-1981
1930-1981
1.88 linear feet (3 boxes)
Taylor was a microbiologist, public health official and Director of the Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division. His specialty was arboviruses. In 1951 he helped establish a program at the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU-3) in Egypt to study mosquito- and tick-borne viruses and their transmission cycles. Collaborating closely with Telford Work and others, their work helped eradicate yellow fever and identified the West Nile virus.
MS C 629
Collection materials primarily in English
History of Medicine Division. National Library of Medicine
No restrictions on access.
Donor's copyrights were transferred to the public domain.
Archives and manuscript collections may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations. Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in any collection without the consent of those individuals may have legal ramifications for which the National Library of Medicine assumes no responsibility.
Taylor, Richard M. Richard M. Taylor Papers. 1930-1981. Located in: Archives and Modern Manuscripts Collection, History of Medicine Division, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD; MS C 629.
Gift, Alexandra Subramanian, March 2018, Accession #2018-005.
taylor629Finding Aid to the Richard M. Taylor Papers,
1930-1981History of Medicine Division. Archives and Modern Manuscripts Collection1.0History of Medicine Division, National Library of Medicine.8600 Rockville Pike
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Machine-readable finding aid encoded by John P. ReesFinding aid is written in
EnglishNational Library of MedicineFinding Aid to the Richard M. Taylor Papers, 1930-1981History of Medicine Division
Processed by John P. Rees
Processing Completed June 2018
Encoded by John P. Rees
Descriptive SummaryTaylor, Richard M. (Richard Moreland), 1887-1981Richard M. Taylor Papers 1930-19811.88 linear feet (3 boxes)MS C 629History of Medicine Division. National Library of MedicineCollection materials primarily in EnglishTaylor was a microbiologist, public health official and Director of the Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division. His specialty was arboviruses. In 1951 he helped establish a program at the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU-3) in Egypt to study mosquito- and tick-borne viruses and their transmission cycles. Collaborating closely with Telford Work and others, their work helped eradicate yellow fever and identified the West Nile virus.Gift, Alexandra Subramanian, March 2018, Accession #2018-005.
No restrictions on access.
Donor's copyrights were transferred to the public domain.
Archives and manuscript collections may contain materials with sensitive or confidential information that is protected under federal or state right to privacy laws and regulations. Researchers are advised that the disclosure of certain information pertaining to identifiable living individuals represented in any collection without the consent of those individuals may have legal ramifications for which the National Library of Medicine assumes no responsibility.
Taylor, Richard M. Richard M. Taylor Papers. 1930-1981. Located in: Archives and Modern Manuscripts Collection, History of Medicine Division, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD; MS C 629.
Biographical NoteRichard Moreland Taylor was a microbiologist, public health official and Director of the Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division. His specialty was arboviruses. In 1951 he helped establish a program at the U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit (NAMRU-3) in Egypt to study mosquito- and tick-borne viruses and their transmission cycles. Collaborating closely with Telford Work who led the NAMRU-3 lab, their work helped eradicate yellow fever and identified the West Nile Virus.
Taylor was born Oct. 30, 1887 in Owensboro, Ky. and was relative of President Zachary Taylor. Taylor briefly studied civil engineering at the University of Kentucky before matriculating to the University of Michigan in 1905 where he recevied his medical degree in 1910. From 1910-1917 he was an instructor in bacteriology at New York University Medical School (1910-1911) and New York Postgraduate Medical School (1911-1917). He also received a doctorate of public health from John's Hopkins in 1926 while working for the Rockefeller Foundation. Taylor served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps between 1917-1919 rising to the rank of Major. He was awarded the Legion of Honor during World War I for his service in France.
Taylor was medical director of the Red Cross's Typhus Commission work in Poland from 1920-1922. In 1923 he joined the Rockefeller Fundation's International Health Division as a field staffer serving in its Paris, Budapest, Buenos Aires, and Rio de Janeiro stations until 1945. Taylor then become Director of the Division's laboratory in New York from 1945-1952. When he reached the Rockefeller Foundation's mandatory retirement age in 1952, he continued to work as a consultant to the Navy and Rockefeller Foundation's mosquito- and tick-borne virus research programs at NAMRU-3. In 1956 Taylor left NAMRU-3 to join the Yale University Medical School's Arbovirus Research Unit and was lecturer in the school's Preventive Medicine and Epidemiology section until 1960. In 1960 while still at Yale, under the auspices of the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, Conference Board of Associated Research Councils' Subcommittee on Information Exchange Taylor started the Arbovirus Information Exchange along with Telford Work. The Exchange was a newsletter cataloging arthropod-borne diseases submitted by scientists from around the world. It became the international the standard for information exchange in this research community. He also chaired the World Health Organization's study group on arthropod-borne disease meeting in 1960.
Later in 1960, Taylor and his wife Mary Stevic Taylor (herself an accomplished Stanford University graduate and personal secretary to Lou Hoover, wife of President Herbert Hoover) moved to her native northern California where he joined the faculty at the University of California, Berkeley School of Public Health as a lecturere in epidemiology until 1970. In 1966 the Society of Tropical Medicine created the Richard Moreland Taylor Award for Achievement in Arbovirology and was its first recipient.
Taylor and Work became close personal friends during their time in Egypt and remained close family friends throughout the remainder of their careers. Richard Taylor died April 15, 1981 in California.
Diaries, field reports, correspondence, reprints, travel photographs, and 35mm slides partially document the international public health career of Richard Moreland Taylor and his arbovirus research.
The richest content consists of official laboratory and field reports in Series 2 that Taylor compiled for the Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division. Diaries from 1942-1943 cover his work in Brazil at the Servico de Estudos e Pesquisas sobre a Febre Amarela (SEPFA; Yellow Fever Research Service) which was jointly operated by Brazil's Ministry of Education and Health and IHD where he worked to bolster Brazil's rural public health infrastructure and control the incidence of yellow fever. Diaries from 1945-1950 cover his work as director of the IHD laboratories in New York and managing the virus research programs there, especially Coxsackievirus and yellow fever. They include his work to establish a virus laboratory and epidemiological service in Iceland to counter poliomyelitis in 1949. Diaries are missing for 1950-1952 and by 1953 Taylor was in Cairo, Egypt where NAMRU-3 is already established; there are no diaries covering the establishment of NAMRU-3 although there is a short description of its foundations in the 1956 diary. His diaries from 1953-1954 cover the bi-weekly activities of the lab. Also notable is his trip to southern Sudan between Feb.-March, 1954 to investigate yellow fever in collaboration with the Stack Laboratory. Telford Work's films "Yellow Fever in the Sudan" and "Reconnaissance for yellow fever in the Nuba Mountains, southern Sudan, 1954" were also produced as part of the work. Diaries from 1956 diary document Taylor's return to the United States and New Haven, Ct., and consulting project travels to India, Thailand, China, Kula Lumpur, Philippines, Japan, and California. 1958 diaries cover a yellow fever epidemic in Trinidad. The 1959-1960 diary covers Taylor's work in various eastern U.S. states and especially Florida. Taylor returned to Brazil in a 1963 diary. Series 3 contains many photographs and 35mm slides taken during all of Taylor's travels.
Series 1 contains a limited amount of personal and biographical information.
Series 4 contains a large selection of Taylor's reprints although it is not comprehensive.
These terms are indexed in the National Library of Medicine's online catalog LocatorPlus. Researchers wishing to find related materials should search the catalog using these terms.
- Arboviruses
- Encephalitis, Tick-Borne
- Virology
- West Nile virus
- Tropical Medicine
- Yellow Fever
- Work, Telford H., 1921-1995
- Rockefeller Foundation. International Health Division
- United States. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 3
Series Descriptions
Series 1: Personal and Biographical,
1934-198111
Biographical sketch, obituaries, tributes,
1970; 1980-198112
Passports, id cards,
1934-197513
90th birthday,
197714
"Dad, what do you do?" [personal reflection]
15
Letters to children,
1952-195416
PHS Panel for Arthropod-borne Viruses certificate,
196517
Personal/professional correspondence,
1962-196318
Personal/professional correspondence,
1964-196519
Personal/professional correspondence,
1966-1968110
Personal/professional correspondence (left on his desk before he left for hospital July 4),
1979111
Hacket, Lewis correspondence,
1958-1960112
Work, Clem, personal correspondence,
1978113
Work, Telford, personal correspondence,
1977-1981114
AMA/AAMC Direcotry of Medical School Personnel questionnaire,
1959115
ASTM Richard M. Taylor award presentation,
Nov. 1966
Personal pocket diary/calendar books
1161961117196811819691191970120197112119721221974-1975
Series 2: Photographs and Slides,
1930-1969123
Brazil [?],
1950s?124
Egypt [?],
1950s?125
Sudan [?],
1950s?126
Unidentified fieldwork photograph with male and an instrument,
1950s?127
R.M. Taylor,
1960s?128
Florida, professional,
1959129
United States, landscape slides,
1930s; 1950s130
Trinidad, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia,
1940s-1950s131
Sudan, Uganda,
1950s?132
Holy Lands (Lebanon + Jordan), Iceland, Italy, France, Arabian peninsula, Bagdad + Iraq,
1950s?133
Sudan 7,
1954134
Sudan 8 southern Sudan,
1954
Series 3: Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division,
1942-1960
Field diaries
1351942136-371943138194513919461401947-1948141194814219491431949 [1950?]1441950-1951145195314619541471956148
NAMRU-3 reports to Telford Work,
1955
Other work diaries
14919581501959-19601511963152
Notes on various short trips,
1956-196021
Work of the Rockefeller Foundation International health Division [speech],
undated22
RMT personnel and retirement correspondence,
1952-1960
Series 4: Reprints,
1932-196623
Index to reprints
24
Recherches epidemioliques en cours sur la fievre ondulant wen France,
193225
Classification by the bacteriostatic action of dyes and H2S prodution (Huddleson) of Brucella strains isolated in France,
193226
Recherche sur la l'identification des Brucella isolees en France,
193227
Le fievre ondulant en France d'apres les investigations du "Centre de Recherches sur la Fievre Ondulante" de Montpellier,
193428
An experiment in immunization against influenza with formaldehyde-inactivated virus,
194029
Antigenic behavior of certain Hungarian strains of epidemic influenza virus,
1940210
Detection of human influenza virus in throat washings by immunity response in Syrian hamster,
1940211
Serial passage of the human influenza virus in the European hamste,
1940212
Reactivation of neutralized Influenza A virus by dilution,
1941213
Experimental infection with Influenza A virus in mice,
1941214
Passive immunization against experimental infection of mice with Influenza A virus,
1941215
Certain broad epidemiological aspects of influenza,
1941216
Influenza virus studies during the 1939 epidemic in central Europe,
1941217
Le seccion virus del Instituto Bacteriologica "Dr. Carlos G. Malbran" estudios sobre influenza,
1942218
Bovine plasma albumin in buffered saline solution as a diluent for viruses,
1949219
Studies of survival of influenza virus between epidemics and antigenic variants of the virus,
1949220
The effect of influenza virus infection upon the dispersion of P32 in embryonate eggs,
1949221
Studies of certain viruses isolated in the tropics of Africa and South America: their growth and behavior in the embryonated hen egg,
1952222
I. The presnce of Coxiella burnetii (Q Fever) in Egypt; II. Q Fever in Egypt as revealed by the complement fixation test on human sera,
1952223
The prgram of the Department of Virology of the Naval American Medical Research Unit (NAMRU-3) Cairo, Egypt,
1953224
The isolation of coxsackie-like virus from human blood (preliminary report),
1953225
The isolation of coxsackie and unidentified virus from human blood and mosquitoes,
1953226
Isolation of West Nile Virus from Culex mosquitoes,
1953227
Isolation of West Nile Virus from Hooded Crow and Rock Pigeon in the Nile Delta,
1953228
Report of clinical case of West Nile Virus infection probably acquired in the laboratory,
1954229
Sindbis Virus: a newly recognized arthropod-transmitted virus,
1955230
Indigenous wild birds of the Nile Delta as potential West Nile Virus circulating reservoirs,
1955231
A regional reconnaissance of yellow fever in the Sudan,
1955232
A study of the ecology of West Nile Virus in Egypt,
1956233
A note on typhus in Egypt and Sudan,
1957234
Phlebotomus (Sandfly) fever in the Middle East,
1958235
Study of hibernating mosquitoes in eastern equine encephalomyelitis epidemic areas in Connecticut,
1958236
Studies on the ecology of arthropod-borne (arbor) viruses,
195931
Serological (complement-fixation) surveys for Q Fever in Egypt and Sudan, with special reference to its epidemiology in areas of high endemicity,
195932
Propogation of certain arthropod-borne viruses in avian and primate cells,
196033
Comparative sensitivity of viruses to treatment with diethyl ether and sodium desoxycholate,
196034
Phlebotomus (Sandfly) Fever viruses in tissue culture,
196035
Studies on mechanisms of arthropod-borne virus interference in tissue culure,
196136
A survey for arthropod-borne viruses in South-Central Florida,
196237
Purpose and progress in cataloging and exchanging information on arthropod-borne viruses,
196238
Antigenic variation among strains of western equine encephalomyelitis virus,
196339
Geographic distribition of arboviruses in relation to effective vertebrate hosts,
1963310
The arbovirus catalog,
1966311
Isolation of a virus (Wad Medani) from Rhipicephalus Sanguineus collected in Sudan,
1966312
Antigenic and other characteristics of quaranfil, chenuda, and nyamanini arboviruses,
1966313
Arboviruses isolated from Argas ticks in Egypt; quaranfil, chenuda, and nyamanini,
1966
Collection Scope and Content Note
Diaries, field reports, correspondence, reprints, travel photographs, and 35mm slides partially document the international public health career of Richard Moreland Taylor and his arbovirus research.
The richest content consists of official laboratory and field reports in Series 2 that Taylor compiled for the Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division. Diaries from 1942-1943 cover his work in Brazil at the Servico de Estudos e Pesquisas sobre a Febre Amarela (SEPFA; Yellow Fever Research Service) which was jointly operated by Brazil's Ministry of Education and Health and IHD where he worked to bolster Brazil's rural public health infrastructure and control the incidence of yellow fever. Diaries from 1945-1950 cover his work as director of the IHD laboratories in New York and managing the virus research programs there, especially Coxsackievirus and yellow fever. They include his work to establish a virus laboratory and epidemiological service in Iceland to counter poliomyelitis in 1949. Diaries are missing for 1950-1952 and by 1953 Taylor was in Cairo, Egypt where NAMRU-3 is already established; there are no diaries covering the establishment of NAMRU-3 although there is a short description of its foundations in the 1956 diary. His diaries from 1953-1954 cover the bi-weekly activities of the lab. Also notable is his trip to southern Sudan between Feb.-March, 1954 to investigate yellow fever in collaboration with the Stack Laboratory. Telford Work's films "Yellow Fever in the Sudan" and "Reconnaissance for yellow fever in the Nuba Mountains, southern Sudan, 1954" were also produced as part of the work. Diaries from 1956 diary document Taylor's return to the United States and New Haven, Ct., and consulting project travels to India, Thailand, China, Kula Lumpur, Philippines, Japan, and California. 1958 diaries cover a yellow fever epidemic in Trinidad. The 1959-1960 diary covers Taylor's work in various eastern U.S. states and especially Florida. Taylor returned to Brazil in a 1963 diary. Series 3 contains many photographs and 35mm slides taken during all of Taylor's travels.
Series 1 contains a limited amount of personal and biographical information.
Series 4 contains a large selection of Taylor's reprints although it is not comprehensive.
Contents List
|
Box | Folder
|
Title
|
| |
Series 1: Personal and Biographical,
1934-1981 [series]:
|
| 1 |
1 |
Biographical sketch, obituaries, tributes,
1970; 1980-1981
|
| 1 |
2 |
Passports, id cards,
1934-1975
|
| 1 |
3 |
90th birthday,
1977
|
| 1 |
4 |
"Dad, what do you do?" [personal reflection]
|
| 1 |
5 |
Letters to children,
1952-1954
|
| 1 |
6 |
PHS Panel for Arthropod-borne Viruses certificate,
1965
|
| 1 |
7 |
Personal/professional correspondence,
1962-1963
|
| 1 |
8 |
Personal/professional correspondence,
1964-1965
|
| 1 |
9 |
Personal/professional correspondence,
1966-1968
|
| 1 |
10 |
Personal/professional correspondence (left on his desk before he left for hospital July 4),
1979
|
| 1 |
11 |
Hacket, Lewis correspondence,
1958-1960
|
| 1 |
12 |
Work, Clem, personal correspondence,
1978
|
| 1 |
13 |
Work, Telford, personal correspondence,
1977-1981
|
| 1 |
14 |
AMA/AAMC Direcotry of Medical School Personnel questionnaire,
1959
|
| 1 |
15 |
ASTM Richard M. Taylor award presentation,
Nov. 1966
|
| |
Personal pocket diary/calendar books
[subseries]:
|
| 1 |
16 |
1961
|
| 1 |
17 |
1968
|
| 1 |
18 |
1969
|
| 1 |
19 |
1970
|
| 1 |
20 |
1971
|
| 1 |
21 |
1972
|
| 1 |
22 |
1974-1975
|
| |
Series 2: Photographs and Slides,
1930-1969 [series]:
|
| 1 |
23 |
Brazil [?],
1950s?
|
| 1 |
24 |
Egypt [?],
1950s?
|
| 1 |
25 |
Sudan [?],
1950s?
|
| 1 |
26 |
Unidentified fieldwork photograph with male and an instrument,
1950s?
|
| 1 |
27 |
R.M. Taylor,
1960s?
|
| 1 |
28 |
Florida, professional,
1959
|
| 1 |
29 |
United States, landscape slides,
1930s; 1950s
|
| 1 |
30 |
Trinidad, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia,
1940s-1950s
|
| 1 |
31 |
Sudan, Uganda,
1950s?
|
| 1 |
32 |
Holy Lands (Lebanon + Jordan), Iceland, Italy, France, Arabian peninsula, Bagdad + Iraq,
1950s?
|
| 1 |
33 |
Sudan 7,
1954
|
| 1 |
34 |
Sudan 8 southern Sudan,
1954
|
| |
Series 3: Rockefeller Foundation International Health Division,
1942-1960 [series]:
|
| |
Field diaries
[subseries]:
|
| 1 |
35 |
1942
|
| 1 |
36-37 |
1943
|
| 1 |
38 |
1945
|
| 1 |
39 |
1946
|
| 1 |
40 |
1947-1948
|
| 1 |
41 |
1948
|
| 1 |
42 |
1949
|
| 1 |
43 |
1949 [1950?]
|
| 1 |
44 |
1950-1951
|
| 1 |
45 |
1953
|
| 1 |
46 |
1954
|
| 1 |
47 |
1956
|
| 1 |
48 |
NAMRU-3 reports to Telford Work,
1955
|
| |
Other work diaries
[subseries]:
|
| 1 |
49 |
1958
|
| 1 |
50 |
1959-1960
|
| 1 |
51 |
1963
|
| 1 |
52 |
Notes on various short trips,
1956-1960
|
| 2 |
1 |
Work of the Rockefeller Foundation International health Division [speech],
undated
|
| 2 |
2 |
RMT personnel and retirement correspondence,
1952-1960
|
| |
Series 4: Reprints,
1932-1966 [series]:
|
| 2 |
3 |
Index to reprints
|
| 2 |
4 |
Recherches epidemioliques en cours sur la fievre ondulant wen France,
1932
|
| 2 |
5 |
Classification by the bacteriostatic action of dyes and H2S prodution (Huddleson) of Brucella strains isolated in France,
1932
|
| 2 |
6 |
Recherche sur la l'identification des Brucella isolees en France,
1932
|
| 2 |
7 |
Le fievre ondulant en France d'apres les investigations du "Centre de Recherches sur la Fievre Ondulante" de Montpellier,
1934
|
| 2 |
8 |
An experiment in immunization against influenza with formaldehyde-inactivated virus,
1940
|
| 2 |
9 |
Antigenic behavior of certain Hungarian strains of epidemic influenza virus,
1940
|
| 2 |
10 |
Detection of human influenza virus in throat washings by immunity response in Syrian hamster,
1940
|
| 2 |
11 |
Serial passage of the human influenza virus in the European hamste,
1940
|
| 2 |
12 |
Reactivation of neutralized Influenza A virus by dilution,
1941
|
| 2 |
13 |
Experimental infection with Influenza A virus in mice,
1941
|
| 2 |
14 |
Passive immunization against experimental infection of mice with Influenza A virus,
1941
|
| 2 |
15 |
Certain broad epidemiological aspects of influenza,
1941
|
| 2 |
16 |
Influenza virus studies during the 1939 epidemic in central Europe,
1941
|
| 2 |
17 |
Le seccion virus del Instituto Bacteriologica "Dr. Carlos G. Malbran" estudios sobre influenza,
1942
|
| 2 |
18 |
Bovine plasma albumin in buffered saline solution as a diluent for viruses,
1949
|
| 2 |
19 |
Studies of survival of influenza virus between epidemics and antigenic variants of the virus,
1949
|
| 2 |
20 |
The effect of influenza virus infection upon the dispersion of P32 in embryonate eggs,
1949
|
| 2 |
21 |
Studies of certain viruses isolated in the tropics of Africa and South America: their growth and behavior in the embryonated hen egg,
1952
|
| 2 |
22 |
I. The presnce of Coxiella burnetii (Q Fever) in Egypt; II. Q Fever in Egypt as revealed by the complement fixation test on human sera,
1952
|
| 2 |
23 |
The prgram of the Department of Virology of the Naval American Medical Research Unit (NAMRU-3) Cairo, Egypt,
1953
|
| 2 |
24 |
The isolation of coxsackie-like virus from human blood (preliminary report),
1953
|
| 2 |
25 |
The isolation of coxsackie and unidentified virus from human blood and mosquitoes,
1953
|
| 2 |
26 |
Isolation of West Nile Virus from Culex mosquitoes,
1953
|
| 2 |
27 |
Isolation of West Nile Virus from Hooded Crow and Rock Pigeon in the Nile Delta,
1953
|
| 2 |
28 |
Report of clinical case of West Nile Virus infection probably acquired in the laboratory,
1954
|
| 2 |
29 |
Sindbis Virus: a newly recognized arthropod-transmitted virus,
1955
|
| 2 |
30 |
Indigenous wild birds of the Nile Delta as potential West Nile Virus circulating reservoirs,
1955
|
| 2 |
31 |
A regional reconnaissance of yellow fever in the Sudan,
1955
|
| 2 |
32 |
A study of the ecology of West Nile Virus in Egypt,
1956
|
| 2 |
33 |
A note on typhus in Egypt and Sudan,
1957
|
| 2 |
34 |
Phlebotomus (Sandfly) fever in the Middle East,
1958
|
| 2 |
35 |
Study of hibernating mosquitoes in eastern equine encephalomyelitis epidemic areas in Connecticut,
1958
|
| 2 |
36 |
Studies on the ecology of arthropod-borne (arbor) viruses,
1959
|
| 3 |
1 |
Serological (complement-fixation) surveys for Q Fever in Egypt and Sudan, with special reference to its epidemiology in areas of high endemicity,
1959
|
| 3 |
2 |
Propogation of certain arthropod-borne viruses in avian and primate cells,
1960
|
| 3 |
3 |
Comparative sensitivity of viruses to treatment with diethyl ether and sodium desoxycholate,
1960
|
| 3 |
4 |
Phlebotomus (Sandfly) Fever viruses in tissue culture,
1960
|
| 3 |
5 |
Studies on mechanisms of arthropod-borne virus interference in tissue culure,
1961
|
| 3 |
6 |
A survey for arthropod-borne viruses in South-Central Florida,
1962
|
| 3 |
7 |
Purpose and progress in cataloging and exchanging information on arthropod-borne viruses,
1962
|
| 3 |
8 |
Antigenic variation among strains of western equine encephalomyelitis virus,
1963
|
| 3 |
9 |
Geographic distribition of arboviruses in relation to effective vertebrate hosts,
1963
|
| 3 |
10 |
The arbovirus catalog,
1966
|
| 3 |
11 |
Isolation of a virus (Wad Medani) from Rhipicephalus Sanguineus collected in Sudan,
1966
|
| 3 |
12 |
Antigenic and other characteristics of quaranfil, chenuda, and nyamanini arboviruses,
1966
|
| 3 |
13 |
Arboviruses isolated from Argas ticks in Egypt; quaranfil, chenuda, and nyamanini,
1966
|
|
