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Franklin David Keim

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sabbaticals and annual leaves to earn a PhD from Emerson at Cornell while continuing to serve as a faculty member at the University of Nebraska, completing his PhD in 1927. In 1930 he became the chair of the Agronomy department, a position held for the next twenty-two years. During his time as chair the size of the department doubled and he built connections with the
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with federal government researchers stationed at and working within the department. From 1945 to 1946 he was sent to France to teach plant genetics and agronomy to US army soldiers waiting to return home from the war at Biarritz American University. Upon Keim's death in 1956, the building that housed
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After completing his bachelor's, Keim worked at the University of Nebraska as an extension agronomist. After completing his master's degree, he became a professor in the Department of Agronomy. Keim's interest in plant genetics lead him to pursue a PhD with Emerson, now at Cornell. He employed
216:. He married his wife Alice Mary Voigt in 1914. They had two children, Virginia Voigt Honstead and Wayne Franklin Keim. Wayne ultimately also became an agronomist, professor, and chair of the department of agronomy at Colorado State University. 281: 430: 425: 420: 208:, to attend the University of Nebraska. He earned his bachelor's degree in 1914 and a master's degree in 1918. During his time as a student he meet 226: 184:
in 1937 and served as the president of the American Society of Agronomy in 1943. The University of Nebraska's Keim Hall is named in his honor.
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where he studied plant genetics, grasses, and grazing. He served as the chair of the University of Nebraska Department of
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Did you know? Nebraska played a major role in advancement of plant genetics and crop breeding
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in 1909. He worked as a principal for several years before moving to
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for 22 years from 1930 to 1952. He was elected a fellow of the
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the Agronomy department was renamed Keim Hall in his honor.
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Index

Hardy, Nebraska
Washington, D.C.
University of Nebraska
Cornell University
University of Nebraska
Thesis
Doctoral advisor
George Beadle
George F. Sprague
University of Nebraska
Agronomy
American Society of Agronomy
Hardy, Nebraska
Bethany College
Peru State College
Lincoln, Nebraska
Rollins A. Emerson
Cornell University
USDA
George F. Sprague
George Beadle





Did you know? Nebraska played a major role in advancement of plant genetics and crop breeding


"Future and Past Committee Members | American Society of Agronomy"

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