View all Key Participants

Roscoe Dickinson

Correspondence

• Letter from Linus Pauling to A.A. Noyes. April 25, 1926.
• Letter from Linus Pauling and Ava Helen Pauling to A.A. Noyes. May 22, 1926.
• Letter from Linus Pauling to A.A. Noyes. December 17, 1926.
• Letter from Linus Pauling to W.L. Bragg. September 16, 1929.
• Letter from Linus Pauling to John C. Slater. February 9, 1931.
• Letter from Richard C. Tolman to the Executive Council, California Institute of Technology. June 26, 1936.

Pictures and Illustrations

• Group Photo of Chemistry Staff, California Institute of Technology. 1923.
• Roscoe G. Dickinson, seated with arms folded, smoking a pipe. 1923.
• Group Photo of Chemistry Faculty at Caltech, 1933.

Manuscript Notes and Typescripts

• "The Nature of the Chemical Bond: The Application of Results Obtained from the Quantum Mechanics and from a New Theory of Paramagnetic Susceptibility to the Structure of Molecules." 1931.
• "Modern Structural Chemistry." December 11, 1954.
• "X-Ray Crystallography and the Nature of the Chemical Bond." April 18, 1991.

Audio Clips

• "The Future of Physical Chemistry" May 7, 1968.
  1. Research by Roscoe Dickinson. (0:53)
• "Linus Pauling, Crusading Scientist." 1977.
  1. Chemical Investigations as a Teenager. (6:01)
• "Linus Pauling, Crusading Scientist." 1977.
  1. New Theories in Structural Chemistry. (2:43)
• "Linus Pauling, Crusading Scientist." 1977.
  1. The Influence of Roscoe Dickinson. (1:32)
• "Linus Pauling, Crusading Scientist." 1977.
  1. Chemists Develop their Methods. (4:48)
• Hitchcock Foundation Lectures: "The Development of the Concept of Chemical Bond." January 17, 1983.
  1. Research by Roscoe Dickinson. (1:10)

Video Clips

• "Linus Pauling: A Century of Science and Life." 1988.
  1. X-Ray Crystallography. (1:16)