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newsletter entitled "A Guide to the
Identification of Human Skeletal Material". It is widely considered to mark the beginning of forensic anthropology in the United States. Over the years Professor Krogman came to be popularly known as "the bone doctor", examining such famous cases as two boy's
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He was first married to
Virginia Madge Lane. They had a daughter, Marian Krogman Baur, and a son, William L. Krogman. In 1945, he married Mary Helen Winkley and they had two sons, John Winkley Krogman and Mark Austin Krogman.
245:. His parents lacked advanced education, but strongly encouraged him to pursue his studies. His father was a skilled craftsman, described as a perfectionist, who worked with his brothers on the first house by
256:, which he attended as an undergraduate and post-graduate, gaining his Ph.D. in 1928. There he had his first job, as a lecturer in introductory anthropology. The next year he had a fellowship to the
298:. A package deal gave him an ex officio appointment in the university's Department of Anthropology and as a curator in the university museum. He was also put on the staff of the
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Then in 1947 Krogman was called to be professor of physical anthropology in both the
Graduate School of Medicine and the School of Dental Medicine at the
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His definitive biography is by
William A. Haviland, a longtime colleague and friend. It was published by the National Academy of Sciences in 1994.
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Wilton
Krogman, familiarly known as Bill, was the son of Wilhelm Claus Krogman and Lydia Magdalena Wriedt, who were German immigrants living in
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328:(1962) (updated in 1986), long the definitive work on the topic. He also wrote numerous articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals.
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Krogman received honorary degrees from Baylor
University, the University of Michigan, and the University of Pennsylvania.
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In 1939 he returned to the faculty of the
University of Chicago, as associate professor of both
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After becoming professor emeritus at the
University of Pennsylvania in 1971, he moved to
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and physical anthropology, teaching graduate students for the first time.
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Krogman came in first on a standardized test among 490 applicants to the
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324:(1972). But without doubt his most famous and influential book was
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Biography.com. “Krogman, Wilton M.” Biography. 27 November 2003
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Krogman was the author of a number of books. One he liked was
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http://books.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=4560&page=293
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He was elected to the
National Academy of Sciences in 1966.
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191:(June 28, 1903 – November 4, 1987) was an American
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57:but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
320:(1941), and one of his most widely known was
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202:Over his long career he also contributed to
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88:Learn how and when to remove this message
309:, to become director of research at the
275:In 1939 Krogman wrote an article in the
326:The Human Skeleton in Forensic Medicine
380:20th-century American anthropologists
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300:Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
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232:child growth and development
224:constitutional anthropology
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258:Royal College of Surgeons
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43:This article includes a
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280:skeletons found in the
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27:American anthropologist
254:University of Chicago
236:forensic anthropology
197:physical anthropology
189:Wilton Marion Krogman
114:Wilton Marion Krogman
216:medical anthropology
311:H. K. Cooper Clinic
149:Litiz, Pennsylvania
247:Frank Lloyd Wright
243:Oak Park, Illinois
128:Oak Park, Illinois
45:list of references
318:The Growth of Man
228:human engineering
220:paleoanthropology
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167:Scientific career
159:Viking Fund Medal
104:Wilton M. Krogman
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144:(1987-11-04)
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64:Please help
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375:1987 deaths
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78:August 2024
70:introducing
364:Categories
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270:Cleveland
204:osteology
212:genetics
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262:London
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161:(1950)
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