Research topic: Elliott Coues

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Elliott Coues

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Elliott Coues , 1842-99, American ornithologist, b. Portsmouth, N.H., grad. Columbian College, later Columbian Univ. and now George Washington Univ. (B.A., 1861; M.D., 1863; Ph.D., 1869). He served as an army surgeon in the Civil War and as naturalist on government surveys and taught (1877-87) at Columbian Univ. He was a founder of the American Society for Psychical Research and a leader in the theosophist movement. He wrote Key to North American Birds (1872), Birds of the Northwest (1847), and Fur-bearing Animals (1877); he edited the journals of Lewis and Clark (1893), Zebulon M.... Read more
Garcés, Francisco TomáS Hermenegildo
...missionary and explorer, established missions on the Gila and Colorado rivers, and accompanied Anza to California (1774–75). He was killed by Indians. His diaries were published in Elliott Coues's On the Trail of a Spanish Pioneer (2 vols., 1900). Read more
Fuertes, Louis Agassiz
...growing portfolio of illustrations to Elliott Coues, who was on the staff of the Smithsonian...Impressed by the young man's talent, Coues made Fuertes his prodigy, convinced...commissions for his work. In fact, it was Coues who gave Fuertes his first formal... Read more

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