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<ead><eadheader audience="internal" countryencoding="iso3166-1" dateencoding="iso8601" langencoding="iso639-2" repositoryencoding="iso15511">

<eadid countrycode="us" mainagencycode="ndd" publicid="-//University Archives//TEXT (US::ndd::Arthur Sperry Pearse Papers, 1904-1958)//EN" url="http://library.duke.edu/rubenstein/findingaids/uaaspearse/">uaaspearse</eadid>
<filedesc>
	<titlestmt>
		<titleproper>Inventory of the Arthur Sperry Pearse papers,
		<date normal="1904/1960">1904-1960 and undated</date>
	</titleproper>
		<author>Processed by: Josh Larkin Rowley; machine-readable finding aid created by: Josh Larkin Rowley</author>
</titlestmt>

	<publicationstmt>

		<publisher><lb/>University Archives <lb/> Duke University <lb/> Durham, N.C., USA </publisher> 
		<p><date normal="2009" encodinganalog="date">&#169; 2009</date> Duke University. All Rights Reserved.</p>
	</publicationstmt>

	<notestmt>
	<note><p>Aleph Number: <num type="aleph">003085751</num></p></note></notestmt>
</filedesc>

<profiledesc>
	<creation>Machine-readable finding aid derived from XML authoring program.<lb/>
		<date>Date of source: April 2009</date><lb/>Processed by Josh Larkin Rowley, April 2009; finding aid encoded by Josh Larkin Rowley, University Archives, Duke University, <date>April 2009</date>

 
	</creation>
	<langusage>Description is in 
		<language langcode="eng">English</language>
	</langusage>

	<descrules>Finding aid was prepared using 
		  <title>DACS</title> and our local 
		  <title>Style Guide</title></descrules>  

</profiledesc>
<!-- Location of <revisiondesc> if needed -->
</eadheader>
<frontmatter>
<titlepage>
<titleproper>Inventory of the Arthur Sperry Pearse papers, <date type="span">1904-1960</date>
</titleproper>
<publisher>University Archives <lb/>Duke
		  University <lb/> Durham, North Carolina 27708-0185 USA </publisher>

<p><date normal="2009">&#169; 2009</date> Duke University. All Rights Reserved.</p>
</titlepage>
</frontmatter>

<archdesc level="collection" relatedencoding="MARC">
<did>
<head>Descriptive Summary</head>
<repository label="Repository"> 
<corpname>University Archives, Duke
			 University</corpname></repository> 
<origination label="Creator"><persname encodinganalog="100">Pearse, A. S. (Arthur Sperry), 1877-1956.</persname></origination>
<unittitle label="Title" encodinganalog="245">Arthur Sperry Pearse papers, <unitdate normal="1904/1960" type="inclusive">1904-1960</unitdate>
</unittitle>

<langmaterial label="Language of Material" encodinganalog="546">Material in<language langcode="eng"> English</language>
</langmaterial>

<physdesc label="Extent">

<extent unit="linear feet" encodinganalog="300">13.5 Linear Feet</extent><lb/> 
<extent unit="items">Approx 12,000 Items</extent>
</physdesc>

<physloc label="Location">For current information on the location of
		  these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog.</physloc> 
<abstract label="Abstract" encodinganalog="545">Arthur Sperry Pearse was Professor of Zoology at Duke University from 1927 until his retirement in 1948.  Pearse played a pivotal role in the establishment of the Marine Biology Laboratory in Beaufort, North Carolina, and served as the lab's first director from 1938 until 1945.</abstract>


<abstract encodinganalog="520">Collection contains correspondence, course material, manuscripts, research and lab notes, field notebooks, graduate student material, and photographs including glass-plate lantern slides.  Prominent subjects throughout the collection include the establishment of and research projects at the Marine Biology Laboratory, the promotion of forestry as a scientific discipline at Duke, Pearse's role as editor of <emph render="italic">Ecological Monographs,</emph> and his eclectic research interests including marine biology and ecology, parasitology and parasitic diseases, microbiology and biological adaptation, and forestry.</abstract>

</did>

<descgrp type="admininfo">
<head>Administrative Information</head>

<accessrestrict encodinganalog="506">
<head>Access Restrictions</head>
<p>Patrons must sign the Acknowledgement of Legal Responsibility and Privacy Rights form before using this collection.</p>
<p>Also, all or portions of this collection may be housed off-site in Duke University's Library Service Center. Consequently, there may be a 24-hour delay in obtaining these materials.</p>
<p>Please contact Research Services staff before visiting the University Archives to use this collection.</p>
<p>Collection is open for research.</p>
<p>In accordance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 as amended, Duke University permits students to inspect their education records and limits the disclosure of personally identifiable information from education records.</p>

</accessrestrict>

<userestrict encodinganalog="540">
<head>Copyright Notice</head>
<p>Copyright for Official University records is held by Duke University; all other copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.</p>
</userestrict>

<prefercite> 
		  <head>Preferred Citation</head> 
		  <p>[Identification of item], Arthur Sperry Pearse Papers, University Archives, Duke University.</p> 
		</prefercite> 
<acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
<head>Provenance</head>
<p>The Arthur Sperry Pearse Papers were received by the University Archives as a 
transfer between 1954-1973. 
</p>
</acqinfo>


<processinfo>
<head>Processing Information</head>
<p>Processed by Josh Larkin Rowley, April 2009</p>
<p>Encoded by Josh Larkin Rowley, April 2009</p>
<p>Accessions UA48-1843, UA48-2038, UA48-2122, UA60-218, UA62-541, UA73-51 were merged into one collection, described in this finding aid.
</p>
<p>Descriptive sources and standards used to create this inventory: <title render="italic">DACS,</title> EAD, NCEAD guidelines, and local <title render="italic">Style Guide.</title></p>
<p>This finding aid is NCEAD compliant.</p>

</processinfo>
</descgrp>

<!--end of finding aid header-->


<!-- Use "Bioghist Tags" clip here for Bio/Hist information. -->
<bioghist>

<head>Biographical Note</head>

<p>Arthur Sperry Pearse was born 15 March 1877, on the Pawnee Indian Reservation near Crete, Nebraska, where his parents ran a trading post.  In 1898, Pearse left the University of Nebraska with the 4th Nebraska Volunteer Infantry in the Spanish-American War, returning to receive his B.A. in 1900 and his M.A. in 1904. He went on to complete his doctoral work at Harvard where he received his Ph.D. in 1908. Also, in 1942, Pearse received an honorary LL.D. from the University of Nebraska.</p>

<p>Pearse taught courses at Harvard, the University of Michigan (1908-1910), the University of the Philippines (1911), St. Louis University School of Medicine (1911-1912), the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1912-1927), and, finally, as Professor of Zoology at Duke University (1927-1948).  In 1926, Pearse spent five months at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and one year as a visiting professor at Keio University in Japan (1929-1930).  Pearse was an instrumental participant in the creation of the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, N.C., in 1938 and served as the lab's first director until 1945.  Pearse was also founder and editor of <emph render="italic">Ecological Monographs</emph> (1930-1950), a publication of Duke University Press.  In addition to work within the academy, Pearse was also a special investigator for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, a special member of field staff for the International Health Board, and a special investigator for the Carnegie Institute.   Pearse was also a member of many scientific societies and served as president of the Ecology Society of America (1925), American Society of Zoologists (1945), and North Carolina Academy of Science (1951), and as vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (1936).</p>

<p>During his career Pearse authored about 175 publications on a variety of research interests in the fields of marine zoology and ecology, microbiology, forestry, and parisitology including fresh-water fauna, beach and estuarine animals, the fauna of soil and forest environments, parasitic marine crustacea, and biological adaptation.  Pearse's many publications include <emph render="italic">General Zoology</emph> (1917), <emph render="italic">The Migration of Animals from Sea to Land</emph> (1936), <emph render="italic">Fauna of the Caves of the Yucatan</emph> (1938), and <emph render="italic">Animal Ecology</emph> (1939). Pearse also published a collection of essays, <emph render="italic">Hell's Bells</emph> (1941), and an  autobiography, <emph render="italic">Adventure: Trying to be a Zoologist</emph> (1952).  His research travels took him to the Philippines, Japan, Yucatan, Venezuela, Nigeria, and numerous locations throughout the United States including Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Maine, Florida, Texas, and coastal North Carolina.</p>

</bioghist>

<scopecontent>
<head>Collection Overview</head>

<p>Collection primarily contains the professional papers of Arthur Sperry Pearse with inclusive dates, 1914-1956.  Collection includes correspondence, writings and addresses, research and teaching material, manuscripts, clippings and printed material, photographs, and glass plate slides.  A small amount of material was accumulated by Pearse while professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.</p>

<p>Correspondence primarily reflects his role as editor of <emph render="italic">Ecological Monographs</emph> which includes correspondence concerning receipt of drafts for publication, recommended revisions, and future publication dates.  Other prominent topics include Pearse's involvement with professional organizations, various symposiums and conferences, publications, research in Nigeria and the Yucatan, and the founding and early operations of the Duke Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, North Carolina.  Also, in 1938-1939, there is a series of correspondence between Pearse and President William Preston Few concerning lack of support for and conditions within the department and Pearse's consequent resignation as departmental chair.</p>

<p>Other material includes research notes, tables, and sketches; graduate student correspondence, plans of work, and dissertation abstracts; manuscripts of various publications authored by Pearse including <emph render="italic">Animal Ecology</emph> and his 1952 autobiography, <emph render="italic">Adventure: Trying to be an Ecologist</emph> ; laboratory and field notebooks containing research notes and statistics from Nigeria, the Yucatan, Wisconsin, and various other research locations; and photographic prints, negatives, and glass-plate lantern slides documenting Pearse's research travels, publication figures, tables, and illustrations as well as local flora, fauna, landscapes, and peoples.</p>

</scopecontent>
<!-- Use "Controlaccess Tags" clip here for control access information. -->
<controlaccess>
<head>Subject Headings</head>
<p>These are searchable subject entries for this collection. Performing a search on these subjects in the Duke University Libraries online catalog will bring up other related research materials.</p>
<list type="simple"><item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Adaptation--Biological.</subject></item>
<item><corpname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="610">American Association for the Advancement of Science.</corpname></item>
<item><corpname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="610">American Society of Zoologists.</corpname></item>
<item><geogname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="651">Beaufort (N.C.). Duke University Marine Laboratory.</geogname></item>
<item><corpname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="610">Duke University. Marine Laboratory.</corpname></item>
<item><corpname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="610">Duke University. School of Forestry.</corpname></item>
<item><corpname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="610">Duke University. Zoology Dept.</corpname></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Ecology.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Ecology--Yucatan Peninsula.</subject></item>
<item><persname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="600">Few, William Preston, 1867-1940.</persname></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Forest ecology.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Marine biology.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Marine ecology.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Parasites--parasitology.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Parasitic diseases.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Parasitic diseases--Transmission.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Parasitic diseases--Microbiology.</subject></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Parasitic diseases--Nigeria.</subject></item>
<item><persname source="lcsh" encodinganalog="600">Pearse, A.S. (Arthur Sperry), 1877-1956.</persname></item>
<item><genreform source="lcsh" encodinganalog="655">Slides.</genreform></item>
<item><subject source="lcsh" encodinganalog="650">Zoology--North Carolina.</subject></item>
<item><title source="lcsh" encodinganalog="630" render="italic">Ecological Monographs.</title></item>
</list>
</controlaccess>

<!-- OPTIONAL: Separated material -->

<!-- OPTIONAL: Related material -->

<relatedmaterial>
<head>Related Material</head>

<archref>
<unittitle label="Collection">Irving Emery Gray Papers, 1915-1980</unittitle>
<repository label="Repository">Duke University Archives/David M. Rubenstein Rare Book &amp; Manuscript Library</repository>
</archref>

<archref>
<unittitle label="Collection">Marine Laboratory Records, 1945-1990</unittitle>
<repository label="Repository">Duke University Archives/ David M. Rubenstein Rare Book &amp; Manuscript Library</repository>
</archref>

<archref>
<unittitle label="Collection">Paul Jackson Kramer Papers, 1856-1994 (bulk 1927-1974)</unittitle>
<repository label="Repository">Duke University Archives/David M. Rubenstein Rare Book &amp; Manuscript Library</repository>
</archref>

<archref>
<unittitle label="Collection">University Archives Photograph Collection, 1856-[ongoing]</unittitle>
<repository label="Repository">Duke University Archives/David M. Rubenstein Rare Book &amp; Manuscript Library</repository>
</archref>

<archref>
<unittitle label="Collection">William Preston Few Records and Papers, 1814-1971 and undated (bulk 1911-1949)</unittitle>
<repository label="Repository">Duke University Archives/David M. Rubenstein Rare Book &amp; Manuscript Library</repository>
</archref>

</relatedmaterial>



<dsc type="combined">

<head>Contents of Collection</head>

<!-- Enter Container List Here -->

<c01 level="series">
<did>
<unittitle id="s1">Correspondence, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1921/1956">1921-1960</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(1.5 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>Correspondence primarily reflects his role as editor of <emph render="italic">Ecological Monographs</emph> which includes correspondence concerning receipt of drafts for publication, recommended revisions, and dates for future publication.  Other prominent topics include Pearse's involvement with professional organizations including the Ecology Society of America and Society of American Zoologists; various symposiums and conferences, publications, and research; and the founding and early operations of the Duke Marine Biology Laboratory at Beaufort, North Carolina.  Correspondence also reflects Pearse's professional activities outside of the academy including work with the Office of the Quartermaster General interviewing soldiers recently returned from tropical environments in New Guinea, India, Burma, and the Caribbean; promoting the physical rehabilitation of the sciences in Europe in the wake of the Second World War through the American Association for the Advancement of Science; and as special investigator for the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries, the International Health Board, and the Carnegie Institute.  In 1938-1939, there is a series of correspondence between Pearse and Duke University President William Preston Few concerning conditions within and lack of support for the department of zoology and Pearse's consequent resignation as departmental chair.  Series is arranged chronologically.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02>
<did><container type="box">1</container><unittitle>1921-1944</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(15 folders)</extent></physdesc></did>
</c02>
<c02>
<did><container type="box">2</container><unittitle>1945-1960, undated</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(10 folders)</extent></physdesc></did>
</c02>

</c01>


<c01 level="series">
<did>
<unittitle id="s2">Subject Files, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1914/1958">1914-1958 and undated</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(2 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>A bulk of subject files reflect Pearse's research interests and his involvement with professional organizations and institutes.  Material present includes correspondence, memoranda, reports, and hand-written notes.  Prominent subjects include research and staffing at the Beaufort Marine Lab, Ecological Monographs, his 1926 tenure at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, the National Science Foundation, and numeruous research topics.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02><did><unittitle>Anemotropism, Rheatropism, Geotropism, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Animal behavior:</unittitle></did>
	<c03><did><unittitle>1928-1929</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>1931-1938</unittitle></did></c03>
</c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort, plan for resident investigator, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort research, 1932-1941</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Bibliographies, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Bimini, 1948-1949</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Biological data handbook, 1948-1949</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Carnegie Institute of Washington, 1928-1933</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Chemical senses, 1934, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Cockroaches, 1937-1938</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Color, 1936-1937, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Duke University committees, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Ecological Monographs</emph> abstracts, 1930-1948</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Ecological Monographs</emph>, 1931-1951</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Eustylochus, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Fish anatomy, undated</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Fishes, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Forest identifications, 1942-1943</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Hell's Bells</emph>, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Homoeothermic animals, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Hearing, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Hygiene, 1931, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Identifications, 1931-1932</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>India, 1929-1932, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Insects and disease, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>International Health Board, Rockefeller Foundation, 1925-1926</unittitle></did></c02>

<c02><did><container type="box">3</container><unittitle>Japan, 1928-1931</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lasioderma, 1928-1929</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lecture notes, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Light, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>London:</unittitle></did>
	<c03><did><unittitle>1930, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, 1926</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>British Army School of Hygiene [lecture and lab notes], 1926</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c03>
</c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Maya, 1931-1937</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Maine, 1933-1934</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Methods, 1930, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Migration from Ocean, 1930, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Mind development, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Mind experiments, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Misaki, 1926-1929</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Miscellaneous, 1936-1958, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>National Science Foundation:</unittitle></did>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Advisory Committee to Biological Science Division, 1952, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Biological and Medical Sciences Advisory Panel, 1952 Oct. 17</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c03>
</c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Nervous system, 1932, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Notes-Abstracts, [ca. 1920s-40s]</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(4 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Notes on soil, 1937-1950</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Parasitology, 1933, 1938, undated</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Phylum, 1952</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Printed material and clippings, [ca. 1940s-1950s]</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Problems, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Protozoa, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Research grant material, 1949-1953, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Research proposals, 1926, 1931, undated</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Salamanders, 1929-1931</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Sand beaches, 1929-1931</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Siam, 1929-1933</unittitle></did></c02>

<c02><did><container type="box">4</container><unittitle>Snails, 1951-1952</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Speeches and lectures, notes, 1927-1939</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Spatial temperature, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Stylochus inimicus, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Systematic, 1925</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Systematics (reading), undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Tortugas, 1928, 1931-1933, undated</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Touch, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Turtles, 1914-1933</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Tropical medicine and parasitology, 1933</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">The Tropics</emph>, 1929, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Vitae, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Vitalism, 1932, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Worm commensals, 1927</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Worms in F.W., 1927, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Zoological drawings and maps, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Zoological Journal Club, 1928-1934</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(4 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Zoology (lecture notes), 1914-1924</unittitle></did></c02>

</c01>


<c01 level="series"><did>
<unittitle id="s3">Graduate Students, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1978/1948">1917-1948</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(.25 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>Graduate students series contains correspondence concerning research and thesis progress, plans of work, assigned reading lists, dissertation abstracts, and records of courses completed.  Material is arranged alphabetically by student's name.</p>
</scopecontent>

<accessrestrict>
<p>In accordance with the federal government's Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), Duke University permits students to inspect their education records and limits the disclosure of personally identifiable information from education records. Education records include those records which contain information directly related to a student and which are maintained as official working files by the University.</p>
</accessrestrict>

<c02><did><unittitle>Altland-Young, 1917-1948</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(4 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>

</c01>

<c01 level="series"><did>
<unittitle id="s4">Manuscripts, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1923/1952">1923-1952 and undated</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(1.25 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>Series contains manuscripts of essays, monographs, and textbooks written by Pearse during his professional career including reprint editions of <emph render="italic">Animal Ecology</emph> and various working drafts of <emph render="italic">The Migration of Animals from Sea to Land</emph>.  Also present is an undated manuscript of a textbook written by Pearse's colleague B. Cunningham.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Adventure</emph>, 1942, 1948</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Animal Ecology:</emph></unittitle></did>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Text, 1950</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(4 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c03>
	<c03><did><container type="box">5</container><unittitle>Text, 1950</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(3 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Tables and bibliography, 1950</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Bibliography and figures, 1950</unittitle></did></c03>
</c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Beaches</emph>, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Bimini</emph>, 1948</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Biota of the Reefs off the Carolinas</emph>, with Louis Williams, 1949</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Cunningham, B., textbook, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Ecology in the Twentieth Century</emph>, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Emigration of Animals from the Sea</emph>, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Migration of Animals</emph>:</unittitle></did>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Introduction, 1923-1929</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Routes, 1950-undated</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Causes, undated </unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Changes, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Ends, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
</c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">The Migrations of Animals from Sea to Land</emph>, [ca. 1950s]</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">The Migration of Animals from Sea to Land</emph>, [Chinese], 1937</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Miscellaneous writings, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Parasitic Crustaceans from Alligator Harbor, Florida</emph>, 1952</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Parasitic Crustacea from the Gulf of Mexico</emph>, 1951</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Some Observations on the Land Snails in the Duke Forest</emph>, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle><emph render="italic">Stability</emph>, undated</unittitle></did></c02>

</c01>
<c01 level="series"><did>
<unittitle id="s5">Course Material, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1905/1923">1905-1923 and undated</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(.25 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>Series contains material relating to courses taught by Pearse and includes laboratory guides, exercises, and techniques; lecture notes and outlines; lists of manuals, supplies, equipment, and specimen dealers; field trip locations, itineraries, and notes; and ruminations on pedagogical theory with inclusive dates 1905-1923.  Most of the material is undated, however, all of the material relates to courses at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where Pearse taught from 1912-1927.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02><did><container type="box">6</container><unittitle>Field trips, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lab and lecture outlines:</unittitle></did>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Zoology 161, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Zoology 18a, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
	<c03><did><unittitle>Zoology, 120, undated </unittitle></did></c03>
</c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Miscellaneous, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Printed material, 1905, undated</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Teaching of Zoology (teacher's course), 1923</unittitle></did></c02>

</c01>

<c01 level="series"><did>
<unittitle id="s6">Lab and Field Notebooks, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1904/1952">1904-1952</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(.75 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>Series contains field notebooks created by Pearse on research trips and in laboratory work with inclusive dates 1904-1952.  Notebooks contain notes and statistics on local flora, fauna, and animal life as well as notes on local peoples and culture.  Beginning with his graduate work at Harvard University, the notebooks document the eclectic research interests, career, and travels of Pearse throughout his professional life.  Arrangement is chronological.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02><did><unittitle>Laboratory work in Paleontology with Prof. R.T. Jackson, 1904 Oct.1-1905 Jan. 25</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Comparative Histology under Prof. G.H. Parker, 1904 Oct. 1-1905 3 Jan.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Studies on the Anatomy of Glossiphonia Stagnalis, [ca. 1904-1905]</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Fiddler wasp's nest, 1912 July</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Chaetopterus Commensal: Isopoda, 1914</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>General field notebook, 1916-1919</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Windota, etc., 1916 April-Sept.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Wingra, 1916 April-1917 March</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lakes on Oconomonuac and Fox Rivers, 1917 Aug.-Sept.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lake Valencia, specimens, 1918 July-Aug.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lake Valencia, 1918 July-Aug.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Tagging, 1919, 1922</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Green Lake, 1919</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lake Pepia, 1920 June 19-July 14</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, 1920 July 17-Aug. 5</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lake Geneva, 1920 Aug. 7-Aug. 25</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Mandota, 1921 May 24-1922 Sept. 5</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Lagos, Nigeria, 1926</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Yaba Yellow Fever Laboratory, Lagos, Nigeria, 1926</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Duke Forest, 1927-1933</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort, 1928</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(3 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort, fieldwork, 1928</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Japan, 1929 March-Sept.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Aburatsuko (Misaki), Japan, 1929 March-Sept.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Tortugas, 1928 July-Aug.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Reminders, 1930</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Foochow, 1930 April</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Siam, 1930 May-June</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>India, 1930 June-Aug.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Tortugas, 1931 June-Aug.</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Avenido Joaquin Ancona, 1932</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort, 1934 March-July</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Maine, North Carolina, Florida, 1934 July 20-1935 Oct. 15</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Florida, 1935 Oct.-1936 April</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Yucatan, 1936 June-Aug.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>General, 1937 March 31-1942 Jan. 7</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort, 1938 June-Aug.</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(3 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort, Maine, Canada, 1938 June-Sept.</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort (U.S. Bureau of Fisheries), 1939 June</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Doswell S. Edwards, 1940 Aug. 15-1945 Aug. 25</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(5 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Beaufort (U.S. Bureau of Fisheries), 1941 May 28-1941 Sept. 11</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 notebooks)</extent></physdesc></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>General, 1947-1948</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Duke Forest/Fort Aransas, TX, 1951 Feb. 6-Nov. 17</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Duke Forest, 1951 Nov. 23-1952 Nov. 25</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Alligator Harbor, FL, 1952 April-1952 June</unittitle></did></c02>
<c02><did><unittitle>Henrietta Achtenberg, undated</unittitle></did></c02>

</c01>

<c01 level="series"><did>
<unittitle id="s7">Photographic Material, <unitdate type="inclusive" normal="1911/1953">1911-1953 and undated</unitdate></unittitle>
<physdesc><extent>(4 boxes)</extent></physdesc>
</did>
<scopecontent>
<p>Series contains negatives, prints, and glass-plate lantern slides documenting primarily Pearse's travels abroad and within the United States for research with the inclusive dates of 1911-1953.  In addition to photos of local flora, fauna, animal life, and ecosystems, additional photographs document local peoples, customs, and culture including dress, agricultural techniques, food gathering, and architecture.  Also present are images copied from other published works.</p>
</scopecontent>

<c02 level="subseries">
<did>
<unittitle>Negatives, <unitdate type="inclusive">circa 1913-1938</unitdate></unittitle>
</did>

<c03><did><container type="box">7</container><unittitle>Africa, 1926</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Alabama, 1925</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Albatros Reefs, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Beaufort [NC], 1936-1938</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Burma, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>China, 1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Columbia, 1913</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Duke Forest, 1934</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>England, 1926</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Florida, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>India, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Japan, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Lerner Marine Lab, S.S. Metopan, Sand Dunes [IN], Salisburg Cave, 1913 and undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Maine, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Maps, charts, and illustrations, undated</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Massachusetts, 1912-1913</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Passport, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Port Aransas [TX], University of Texas Institute of Marine Science, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Siam, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Sturgeon Bay, WI, 1920</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Tortugas, 1931</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Unidentified, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Venezuela, 1918</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Yucatan, 1934, 1936</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Yucatan (cave life), 1934, 1936</unittitle></did></c03>

</c02>

<c02 level="subseries">
<did>
<unittitle>Prints, <unitdate type="inclusive">circa 1913-1953</unitdate></unittitle>
</did>

<c03><did><unittitle>Association of American Universities, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Beaufort Marine Lab, 1938</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Blackbeard Island [NC], undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Burma, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Columbia, 1913</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Duke Forest, 1934</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>India, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Japan:</unittitle></did>
	<c04><did><unittitle>1929-1930</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Kyoto Medical School, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
</c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Maps, charts, and illustrations, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Massachusetts, 1912-1913</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Nigeria, 1926</unittitle><physdesc><extent>(2 folders)</extent></physdesc></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Philippine Islands, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>People, 1953, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Port Aransas [TX], University of Texas Institute of Marine Science, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Siam, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Tortugas, 1931</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Unidentified, undated</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Venezuela, 1918</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Yucatan, 1934, 1936</unittitle></did></c03>
<c03><did><unittitle>Yucatan (cave life), 1934, 1936</unittitle></did></c03>

</c02>

<c02 level="subseries">
<did>
<unittitle>Glass-plate lantern slides, <unitdate type="inclusive">circa 1911-1936</unitdate></unittitle>
</did>
<scopecontent><p>Contains glass plate lantern slides used by Pearse in lectures and presentations in 3 &#188; x 4 &#188; and 4 x 5 formats.  Subjects are consistent with those found in the photographic prints and negatives.  Also present are teaching slides used by Pearse in course lectures which are primarily copies of maps, graphs and charts, illustrations, and photos taken from other published works.  Slides are housed in archival boxes within boxes 8-11.</p></scopecontent>

<c03><did><container type="box">8</container><unittitle><emph render="bold">3 1/4 x 4 1/4 Slides</emph></unittitle></did>
	<c04><did><container type="box">8a</container><unittitle>Miscellaneous, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Crabs, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Oysters, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Unidentified locations, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Teaching slides, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><container type="box">8b</container><unittitle>Teaching slides, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
</c03>

<c03><did><container type="box">9</container><unittitle><emph render="bold">3 1/4 x 4 1/4 Slides</emph></unittitle></did>
	<c04><did><container type="box">9a</container><unittitle>Teaching slides, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Panama, undated</unittitle></did></c04>	
	<c04><did><container type="box">9b</container><unittitle>Japan, circa 1930</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Yucatan, 1934-1936</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>India, 1929</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>St. Louis, MO, 1911-1912</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Madison, WI, undated </unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Bahama Islands, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Miscellaneous, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
</c03>

<c03><did><container type="box">10</container><unittitle><emph render="bold">3 1/4 x 4 1/4 Slides</emph></unittitle></did>
	<c04><did><container type="box">10a</container><unittitle>Columbia, 1913</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Africa, 1926</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><container type="box">10b</container><unittitle>Africa, 1926</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Massachusetts, 1912-1913</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Philippine Islands, Manila, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Philippine Islands, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Miscellaneous, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
</c03>

<c03><did><container type="box">11</container><unittitle><emph render="bold">3 1/4 x 4 1/4 and 4 x 5 Slides</emph></unittitle></did>
	<c04><did><container type="box">11a</container><unittitle>Siam, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Sturgeon Bay, WI, 1920</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Tortugas, 1931</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Columbia, 1913</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><container type="box">11b</container><unittitle>Japan, 1929-1930</unittitle></did></c04>
	<c04><did><unittitle>Teaching slides, undated</unittitle></did></c04>
</c03>

</c02>
</c01>


</dsc>
</archdesc>
</ead>
