Travis, Anthony

Travis, Anthony S. (1991). Synthetic Dyestuffe Modern Colours for the Modern World. In Milestones in 150 Years of the Chemical Industry, ed. P. J. T. Morris, W. A. Campbell, and H. L. Roberts. London Royal Society of Chemistry, pp. 144-15 7. 

Travis, Anthony S. (1984). The High Pressure Chemists. Wembley, U.K. Brent Schools Industry Project. 

Travis, Anthony S. The Rainbow Makers The Origins of the Synthetic Dyestuffs Industry in Western Europe (Bethlehem, Penn. Lehigh University Press Associated University Presses, 1993). 

Travis, Anthony S. The Haber-Bosch Process Exemplar of lO"" Century Chemical Industry , Chemistry Industry, 15 (1993), 581-5. 

Travis, Anthony S. Modernizing Industrial Organic Chemistry Great Britain between Two World Wars, in Anthony S. Travis, Harm G. Schroter, Ernst Homburg and Peter J.T. Morris (eds.). Determinants in the Evolution of the European Chemical Industry, 1900-1939 New Technologies, Political Frameworks, Markets and Companies (Dordrecht, NL Kluwer, 1998), 171-198. 

Travis, Anthony S. Dyes Made in America, 1915-1980 The Calco Chemical Company, American Cyanamid, and the Raritan River. Jerusalem Hexagon Press for the Sidney M. Edelstein Center at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2004. 

Travis, Anthony S., WiUem J. Homix and Robert Bud (1992) Organic Chemistry and High Technology, 1850—1950, The British Journal for the History of Science, 25 pp. 1—4. 

I am indebted to Anthony S. Travis for his careful reading of this chapter. 

Anthony S. Travis. William Henry Perkin A Teenage Chemist Discovers How to Make the First Synthetic Dye from Coal Tar. Textile Chemist and Colorist. 20, no. 8 (1988) 13-18. 

Anthony S. Travis. From Manchester to Massachusetts, via Mulhouse The Transatlantic Voyage of Aniline Black. Technology and Culture 35 (Jan. 1994) 70-99. 

This book is an outgrowth of a suggestion made by Otto T. Benfey when he and Anthony S. Travis were associate editor and editor, respectively, of a series of books about the history of modern chemical sciences to be published jointly by the American Chemical Society and the Chemical Heritage Foundation. That series is, unhappily, no more, but their encouragement eventually became this book, and I am greatly indebted to them for their help. Ted Benfey, for example, read and critiqued every chapter of this book, a record shared only by George F. and Ruth Ann Bertsch. 

PeterJ. T. Morris, Anthony S. Travis, and Carsten Reinhardt... 

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