URI(s)
Variants
- Garner, Richard Lynch, 1848-1920
Identifies LC/NAF RWO
Identifies RWO
Birth Date
- 1848-02-19
Death Date
- 1920-01-20
Has Affiliation
- Organization: Smithsonian Institution
Birth Place
- Abington (Va.)
Occupation
Primatologist
Primate dealer
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Sources
- found: Missing links, 2012:CIP t.p. (R.L. Garner) CIP Introduction (Richard Lynch Garner; studied apes in Gabon, Africa, bringing some back to the U.S.)
- found: Marquis WW on the Web, Apr. 28, 2011(Richard Lynch Garner, b. Feb. 19, 1848 in Abingdon, Va.; traveled to Central Africa; best known for his researches on speech of apes and monkeys; author)
- found: OCLC, Apr. 28, 2011(hdgs.: Garner, Richard Lynch; Garner, Richard Lynch, 1848-1920; usage: R.L. Garner; Richard Lynch Garner)
- found: African American Studies Center, accessed January 23, 2015, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Garner, Richard Lynch; zoologist; born 19 February 1848 in Virginia, United States; completed secondary education in Blountville, Tennessee; worked as teacher and real estate broker (1870's and 1880's); became interested in Africa, biological racism and was fascinated with monkeys and primates; moved to the French colony of Gabon (1894); a self-proclaimed scientist, became one of the first primatologists to use fieldwork observation to study gorillas, chimpanzees, and monkeys; first person to keep an African gorilla alive long enough to be displayed in a US zoo; received funding from the Smithsonian institution to buy animal specimens in Gabon (1916-1919); the most famous American primate dealer and expert of African cultural practices; world's most famous primate collector based in Africa (1890-1920); offered insights through writings on how southern Gabonese negotiated with colonial rule; died 20 January 1920 in Tennessee, United States)
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
- 2011-04-28: new
- 2015-12-19: revised
Alternate Formats