| Name |
Randolph, Lowell Fitz |
- Janet had 2 siblings: Fannie C. Randolph and Ainsworth Rane.
20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Fannie Coolbaugh Rane
Birth 20 JUL 1897
• Durham, Strafford County, New Hampshire
Death 23 AUG 1981
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New York
|
| Suffix |
PhD Prof |
| Birth |
7 Oct 1894 |
Alfred, Allegany, New York, USA  |
| Gender |
Male |
| award/honor |
He was a former president of the American Iris Society. He lectured in many parts of the world and, in 1970, received a special gold medal from the American Iris Society during its 50th anniversary celebration. In 1963, he received a bronze medal from Internationale Gartenbaustellung, Hamburg, West Germany. The cytogenetic study of corn was one of Mr. Randolph\'s principal research areas. He was recognized as the first person to induce greater numbers of chromosomes in corn, developing stabilized strains. |
- 20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Obituary for Lowell F. Randolph (Aged 85)
27 May 1980
Ithaca, New York
Image TranscriptBeta
Lowell F. Randolph
Lowell F. Randolph, 85, of Cayuga Heights, one of the world's leading authorities on corn and irises, died at his home on Monday, May 26, 1980.
He was a retired professor of botany at Cornell University. After his retirement in 1962, Mr. Randolph continued his research activities by traveling abroad on several scientific missions.
He was a former president of the American Iris Society. He lectured in many parts of the world and, in 1970, received a special gold medal from the American Iris Society during its 50th anniversary celebration.
In 1963, he received a bronze medal from Internationale Gartenbaustellung, Hamburg, West Germany.
The cytogenetic study of corn was one of Mr. Randolph's principal research areas. He was recognized as the first person to induce greater numbers of chromosomes in corn, developing stabilized strains.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie R. Randolph of Ithaca;
a daughter, Elizabeth Jane DeMott of Herdon, Va.;
two sons,
Robert Fitz Randolph of Manlius and
Rane Fitz Randolph of Ithaca;
a sister, Elizabeth Fitz Randolph of Ithaca; and
nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
There will be no services and no memorials. (Shirley) (Nancy) (Frank) (Purvis) (Ronald) (Alfred) (Thomas) (Sheriff)...
|
| _EMPLOY |
Bef 1963 |
Ithaca, Tompkins, New York, USA |
| Cornell University, Botany Department |
- 20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Obituary for Lowell F. Randolph (Aged 85)
27 May 1980
Ithaca, New York
Image TranscriptBeta
Lowell F. Randolph
Lowell F. Randolph, 85, of Cayuga Heights, one of the world's leading authorities on corn and irises, died at his home on Monday, May 26, 1980.
He was a retired professor of botany at Cornell University. After his retirement in 1962, Mr. Randolph continued his research activities by traveling abroad on several scientific missions.
He was a former president of the American Iris Society. He lectured in many parts of the world and, in 1970, received a special gold medal from the American Iris Society during its 50th anniversary celebration.
In 1963, he received a bronze medal from Internationale Gartenbaustellung, Hamburg, West Germany.
The cytogenetic study of corn was one of Mr. Randolph's principal research areas. He was recognized as the first person to induce greater numbers of chromosomes in corn, developing stabilized strains.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie R. Randolph of Ithaca;
a daughter, Elizabeth Jane DeMott of Herdon, Va.;
two sons,
Robert Fitz Randolph of Manlius and
Rane Fitz Randolph of Ithaca;
a sister, Elizabeth Fitz Randolph of Ithaca; and
nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
There will be no services and no memorials. (Shirley) (Nancy) (Frank) (Purvis) (Ronald) (Alfred) (Thomas) (Sheriff)...
|
| Death |
26 May 1980 |
Ithaca, Tompkins, New York, USA |
- 20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Obituary for Lowell F. Randolph (Aged 85)
27 May 1980
Ithaca, New York
Image TranscriptBeta
Lowell F. Randolph
Lowell F. Randolph, 85, of Cayuga Heights, one of the world's leading authorities on corn and irises, died at his home on Monday, May 26, 1980.
He was a retired professor of botany at Cornell University. After his retirement in 1962, Mr. Randolph continued his research activities by traveling abroad on several scientific missions.
He was a former president of the American Iris Society. He lectured in many parts of the world and, in 1970, received a special gold medal from the American Iris Society during its 50th anniversary celebration.
In 1963, he received a bronze medal from Internationale Gartenbaustellung, Hamburg, West Germany.
The cytogenetic study of corn was one of Mr. Randolph's principal research areas. He was recognized as the first person to induce greater numbers of chromosomes in corn, developing stabilized strains.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie R. Randolph of Ithaca;
a daughter, Elizabeth Jane DeMott of Herdon, Va.;
two sons,
Robert Fitz Randolph of Manlius and
Rane Fitz Randolph of Ithaca;
a sister, Elizabeth Fitz Randolph of Ithaca; and
nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
There will be no services and no memorials. (Shirley) (Nancy) (Frank) (Purvis) (Ronald) (Alfred) (Thomas) (Sheriff)...
- age 85. at his home
|
| Obituary |
27 May 1980 |
Ithaca, Tompkins, New York, USA |
- 20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Obituary for Lowell F. Randolph (Aged 85)
27 May 1980
Ithaca, New York
Image TranscriptBeta
Lowell F. Randolph
Lowell F. Randolph, 85, of Cayuga Heights, one of the world's leading authorities on corn and irises, died at his home on Monday, May 26, 1980.
He was a retired professor of botany at Cornell University. After his retirement in 1962, Mr. Randolph continued his research activities by traveling abroad on several scientific missions.
He was a former president of the American Iris Society. He lectured in many parts of the world and, in 1970, received a special gold medal from the American Iris Society during its 50th anniversary celebration.
In 1963, he received a bronze medal from Internationale Gartenbaustellung, Hamburg, West Germany.
The cytogenetic study of corn was one of Mr. Randolph's principal research areas. He was recognized as the first person to induce greater numbers of chromosomes in corn, developing stabilized strains.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie R. Randolph of Ithaca;
a daughter, Elizabeth Jane DeMott of Herdon, Va.;
two sons,
Robert Fitz Randolph of Manlius and
Rane Fitz Randolph of Ithaca;
a sister, Elizabeth Fitz Randolph of Ithaca; and
nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
There will be no services and no memorials. (Shirley) (Nancy) (Frank) (Purvis) (Ronald) (Alfred) (Thomas) (Sheriff)...
|
 |
Randolph, Lowell Fitz obit anc_TomRandolph.jpg
20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Obituary for Lowell F. Randolph (Aged 85)
27 May 1980
Ithaca, New York
Image TranscriptBeta
Lowell F. Randolph
Lowell F. Randolph, 85, of Cayuga Heights, one of the world's… |
| FSID |
LRFS-39F |
| Occupation |
Ithaca, Tompkins, New York, USA |
| Cornell University, Professor of Botany. After his retirement in 1962, Mr. Randolph continued his research activities by traveling abroad on several scientific missions. |
- 20251225GHLn-
Tom Randolph lines
Tom Randolph
Lowell Fitz Randolph
Birth 7 OCT 1894
• Alfred, Allegany County, New
Death 26 MAY 1980
• Ithaca, Tompkins County, New
Obituary for Lowell F. Randolph (Aged 85)
27 May 1980
Ithaca, New York
Image TranscriptBeta
Lowell F. Randolph
Lowell F. Randolph, 85, of Cayuga Heights, one of the world's leading authorities on corn and irises, died at his home on Monday, May 26, 1980.
He was a retired professor of botany at Cornell University. After his retirement in 1962, Mr. Randolph continued his research activities by traveling abroad on several scientific missions.
He was a former president of the American Iris Society. He lectured in many parts of the world and, in 1970, received a special gold medal from the American Iris Society during its 50th anniversary celebration.
In 1963, he received a bronze medal from Internationale Gartenbaustellung, Hamburg, West Germany.
The cytogenetic study of corn was one of Mr. Randolph's principal research areas. He was recognized as the first person to induce greater numbers of chromosomes in corn, developing stabilized strains.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie R. Randolph of Ithaca;
a daughter, Elizabeth Jane DeMott of Herdon, Va.;
two sons,
Robert Fitz Randolph of Manlius and
Rane Fitz Randolph of Ithaca;
a sister, Elizabeth Fitz Randolph of Ithaca; and
nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
There will be no services and no memorials. (Shirley) (Nancy) (Frank) (Purvis) (Ronald) (Alfred) (Thomas) (Sheriff)...
|
| Person ID |
I112642 |
WetzelAncestry |
1894 - 1980 (85 years)
