2. Correspondence, 1991-2004, undated., 1991-2004,
Scope and Contents
Consists of William A. Haseltine’s correspondence with colleagues and organizations, frequently accompanied by reports, presentations, and meeting records. The correspondence files span his Human Genome Sciences professional activities with various research collaborators, including The Institute for Genomic Research and SmithKline Beecham. Topics addressed in the correspondence include research project progress reports, Executive Committee and Board of Directors meetings, intellectual property and collaboration agreements, public relations, and employee searches. Frequent correspondents include Wallace Steinberg, Craig Rosen, J. Craig Venter, Lewis Shuster, and patent attorney Elliot Olstein.
Dates
- Creation: 1991-2004,
Language of Materials
Papers are predominately in English, with some correspondence and publications in Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish.
Physical Description
17.03 cubic feet in 26 records center cartons.
Conditions Governing Access
Sub-subseries IE2 contains personal information that is restricted for 80 years and corporate and organizational records that are restricted for 50 years. The end of the restriction period is noted with each folder.
Extent
146.96 cubic feet ((171 records center cartons, 10 letter size document boxes, 1 half letter size document box, and 3 oversize flat storage boxes) )04.16 gigabytes* (18 compact discs and 2 3.5 inch floppy disks)
Arrangement
Sub-subseries IE2 has been arranged into two sub-sub-subseries: a. Chronological, 1992-2000, undated and b. Alphabetical, 1991-2004.
Creator
- From the Collection: Haseltine, William A. (Person)
Repository Details
Part of the Center for the History of Medicine (Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine) Repository
The Center for the History of Medicine in the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine is one of the world's leading resources for the study of the history of health and medicine. Our mission is to enable the history of medicine and public health to inform healthcare, the health sciences, and the societies in which they are embedded.