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African-American Veterinary Students at Kansas State University (1910-1950)

File(s)
Perspectives_2013-Jun-2.pdf (600.66 KB)
Permanent Link(s)
https://hdl.handle.net/1813/46008
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Perspectives in Veterinary Medicine (2013-2015)
Author
Smith, Donald F.
Erickson, Howard H.
Abstract

Kansas State University was one of the most important veterinary colleges to educate African-American veterinarians before Tuskegee Institute (now University) established a veterinary college in 1945. Twenty-two African-American veterinary graduates may not seem like a very large number. However, during a period when becoming a veterinarian was almost never considered a possibility by the African-American community, Kansas State provided an important beacon of hope. Biographical information about several graduates is provided.

Date Issued
2013-06-02
Publisher
Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine
Keywords
American Veterinary Medical Association
•
Veterinary Education
•
History of Veterinary Medicine
•
Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine
•
Kansas State Agricultural College
•
African American Veterinarians
•
Tuskegee University College of Veterinary Medicine
•
Tuskegee Institute
•
Bureau of Animal Industry
•
Erickson, Howard H.
•
Dykstra, Ralph
•
Olson, Kevin
•
Brown, John William
•
Williams, Theodore
•
Bowie, Walter C.
•
Perry, Thomas G.
•
Poindextor, Alfred N.
•
Jackson, Donald E.
•
Bronson, George
•
Tuskegee Airmen
Type
article

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