Henry Fairfield Osborn

Attachments

1660-Today The Royal Society AKA The President, Council and Fellows of the Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge
1887-Today Boone and Crockett Club
1895-Today Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS)
1907-Today Galton Institute (British Eugenics Society)
1932 The Third International Eugenics Congress (1932)
American conservationists
American eugenicists
American Eugenics
American Eugenics Society members
American fellows of the Royal Society
American geologists
American paleontologists
Conservation and eugenics links
Cullum Geographical Medal
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Geologists
National Institute of Social Sciences (NISS) Gold Medal honorees
Orthogenesis
Paleontologists
Proponents of scientific racism
United States Geological Survey personnel
US Geological Survey (USGS)
Wollaston Medal winners

1869-Today American Museum of Natural History (AMNH)
1918-Today Save the Redwoods League (StRL)
1921 The Second International Eugenics Congress (1921)
1922-2019 American Eugenics Society (AES)
2020 In 2020, in wake of the George Floyd protests and subsequent public reconciliation of systematic racism in public history, the Sierra Club described their own early history as intermingled with racism.[12] In particular, the early Sierra Club favored the needs of white members to the exclusion of people of color, and Muir and some of his associates, such as Joseph LeConte, David Starr Jordan, and Henry Fairfield Osborn were closely related to the early eugenics movement in the United States.[12][13] Michael Brune, writing as the executive director of the Sierra Club, disavowed founder John Muir in the summer of 2020,[14] but some board members said Brune's characterization of Muir was not representative of the organization.[15]
Henry Fairfield Osborn Jr.
New York Zoological Society (NYZS)
Taxa named by Henry Fairfield Osborn