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George C. Whipple
George Chandler Whipple (1866–1924) was an American civil engineer and an expert in the field of sanitary microbiology. His career extended from 1889 to 1924 and he is best known as a cofounder of the Harvard School of Public Health. Whipple published some of the most important books in the early history of public health and applied microbiology.
==Early life and education==
Whipple was born in 1866 in the small town of New Boston, New Hampshire, which is located a few miles due west of Manchester, New Hampshire. He spent most of his childhood in the Chelsea suburb of Boston where his father ran a hardware store. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1889 with a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering.〔“George Chandler Whipple.” (1925). ''Jour. American Water Works Association.'' 13:1, 93-4.〕〔Marquis, A.N. ed. “Whipple, George Chandler.” (1910). ''Who’s Who in America.'' v. 6, 2058.〕〔“George Chandler Whipple.” (1925). ''Am. Jour. Public Health.'' 15:1, 93-4.〕〔”Heart Attack Fatal to Professor G. C Whipple.” (1924). ''The Harvard Crimson.'' November 29.〕 While a student at MIT, Whipple was profoundly influenced by William T. Sedgwick. He also interacted with Dr. Thomas M. Drown and fellow students George W. Fuller and Allen Hazen. Later, Whipple undertook postgraduate work at the Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken, New Jersey.〔Curran, Jean A. (1970). Founders of the Harvard School of Public Health: With Biographical Notes 1909-1946. New York:Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation.〕
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