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Millicent Todd Bingham (1880–1968) was an American geographer and the first woman to receive a doctorate in geology and geography from Harvard. She was also a leading expert on the poet Emily Dickinson .
Millicent Todd Bingham, née le 5 février 1880 à Washington (États-Unis) et morte le 1 er décembre 1968, est une géographe américaine et la première femme à recevoir un doctorat en géologie et géographie à l'université d'Harvard. Elle est également une grande experte de la poétesse Emily Dickinson [1], [2].
The only Todd child, daughter Millicent Todd Bingham, negotiated with John Baker of the National Audubon Society to have a nature study facility established on the island at the more developed Point Breeze site. The Audubon Nature Camp opened in the summer of 1936.
Late in life, Millicent Todd Bingham, Ph.D. 1923, felt the need to justify her dramatic professional pivot. Her public rationalization belied private angst.
American geographer, conservationist, author, and educator. Born Millicent Todd on February 5, 1880, in Washington, D.C.; died on December 1, 1968; daughter of David Peck (an astronomer specializing in the study of eclipses) and Mabel (Loomis) Todd (a writer and lecturer); attended Mrs. Stearns' School in Amherst, Massachusetts, and Miss Hersey ...
Millicent Todd Bingham died in Washington D.C. in 1968, where she’d spent the last decades of her life, and was buried beside her husband in Arlington National Cemetery. Main Publications. Bingham, Millicent Todd. (1935). Mabel Loomis Todd: Her Contributions to the Town of Amherst. New York: George Grady Press. Bingham, Millicent Todd. (1937).
Millicent Todd Bingham. Mabel Loomis Todd or Mabel Loomis (November 10, 1856 – October 14, 1932) was an American editor and writer. She is remembered as the editor of posthumously published editions of Emily Dickinson 's poetry and letters and also wrote several novels and books about her travels with her husband, astronomer David ...
