Anne M. Lutz papers
Anne M. Lutz papers
The Anne M. Lutz papers document Lutz' professional work in the field of genetics and her personal experiences while on a work trip to Belgium. Lutz was an early female scientist and genetics researcher who specialized in documenting chromosomes in plants. She was an expert in the area of chromosomes of Oenothera mutants and hybrids and has been credited with discoveries relating to the double chromosome theory. The collection includes diaries and publications written by Lutz.
- Access Information
-
The collection is open for research.
- Dates
- Creation: 1911-1917, undated
- Extent
- 0.05 Cubic Feet (Two folders)
- Related Names
- Lutz, Anne M. (Anne Mae), 1871-1938
- Language of Materials
- English
Publications, 1912 - 1917
Includes three articles written by Lutz and published in scientific journals about oenothera mutants. Oenothera is a genus of herbaceous flowering plants native to the Americas.
- Dates
- Creation: 1912 - 1917
Diaries, 1911 - 1912, undated
Includes two diaries and a transcript of both diaries. The diaries, written by Lutz, document her research trip to Belgium and her experiences travelling to and in Europe. The transcript was written by Anne Lutz' nephew, Samuel G. Lutz and includes footnotes explaining Lutz' relationships to people mentioned and adding historical context.
- Dates
- Creation: 1911 - 1912
- Creation: undated
Citation
Cite Item
MSA 163, Anne M. Lutz papers, Purdue University Archives and Special Collections, Purdue University Libraries.
Cite Item Description
MSA 163, Anne M. Lutz papers, Purdue University Archives and Special Collections, Purdue University Libraries. https://archives.lib.purdue.edu/repositories/2/resources/448 Accessed June 02, 2025.