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334:, his alma mater. There was a tremendous amount of work to do with the department which had been neglected by previous incumbents. Ward worked tirelessly to get the teaching and the facilities up to scratch. His efforts culminated in a complete new building designed and equipped to his own requirements. The building was opened on 1 March 1904 by
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could be spread on the wind and recommended growing trees between plantations to reduce this. However plantation owners in Ceylon had already destroyed many indigenous species on their plantations and planted a single type of coffee on almost every available acre.
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Meanwhile, he was gaining more honours and positions on committees while still researching, teaching, and administrating. All this work took its toll on his health. He was weakened further by diabetes. He died on 26 August 1906 aged only 52.
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319:. It was Thiselton Dyer who suggested him for the job in Ceylon, he who largely got him his first post at Owen's College. Dyer persuaded him to spend time researching the biological processes involved in brewing
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In 1883 Ward returned to Owens
College as an assistant lecturer, and married his very patient fiancée Selina Mary Kingdon, who had been waiting for him since around 1870. Their first child was a daughter
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In 1885 shortly after the birth of his son he was appointed
Professor of botany at the Royal Indian engineering college (Forestry department) at Cooper's hill, now part of
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and although he was unable to stop the rust in the coffee plantations of Ceylon he laid the foundations for solving the problem in the future. Ward recommended avoiding
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disease affecting the island's coffee plantations. His detailed and methodical work established his reputation as a
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who at the time were way ahead of the
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school. from c. 1864. He went on to scientific studies at the South
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A great deal of his work and study was influenced by one of his early tutors,
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recommending a pension should be paid to his widow, Selina after his death.
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From early 1880 until 1882, Ward was employed by the
British government in
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At
Cambridge, Ward achieved a B.A. with First Class honours in the
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597:"Francis (Frank) Kingdon-Ward (1885-1958) - PlantExplorers.com™"
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born
October 1884, and on 6 November 1885 they had a son
372:is used to indicate this person as the author when
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767:Presidents of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
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230:. He also studied with leading German botanists
668:Harry Marshall Ward: Biography by Oliver Tooley
285:. He moved with his new family into a house at
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495:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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742:Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
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304:) in 1887 and F.R.S. (Fellow of the
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211:in 1874. Ward then attended first
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511:"Ward, Harry Marshall (WRT876HM)"
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541:"Harry Marshall Ward, 1854-1906"
292:He became F.L.S. (Fellow of the
245:(modern Sri Lanka) to study the
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622:International Plant Names Index
545:Annual Review of Phytopathology
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443:. St. Paul, Minn.: APS Press.
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357:is also buried there.
195:, the eldest child of
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219:, from 1876 to 1879.
702:People from Hereford
349:He is buried in the
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276:Francis Kingdon Ward
76:26 August 1906
727:Royal Medal winners
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673:Harry Marshall Ward
363:author abbreviation
317:W.T. Thiselton-Dyer
209:Thomas Henry Huxley
164:Harry Marshall Ward
47:21 March 1854
25:Harry Marshall Ward
416:10.1093/aob/mcj037
330:In 1895 he became
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272:Winifred Mary Ward
737:British botanists
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283:Brunel University
251:plant pathologist
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186:plant pathologist
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259:monoculture
247:coffee rust
228:Louis Lucas
686:Categories
385:References
182:mycologist
118:Occupation
567:0066-4286
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606:16 March
580:16 March
575:19877814
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368:H.M.Ward
193:Hereford
191:Born in
178:botanist
133:Employer
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656:at the
481:1 March
425:2803367
300:of the
197:Francis
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483:2012
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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