Edward Freck

Edward Nolen Fleck, age 53, Odenton, MD View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE Possible Relatives: Sexual Sindeunabdul Blue, Edward A Freck, Yvonne J Freck

Edward A Frick, age 76, Bedford, OH View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE Possible Relatives: Sexual Sindeunabdul Blue, Edward A Freck, Yvonne J Freck

Ted Freck, age 59, Asheville, NC View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE

Jerry Edward Freck, age 63, Lexington, SC View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE Possible Relatives: Sexual Sindeunabdul Blue, Edward A Freck, Yvonne J Freck

Joseph Edward Freck, age 69, Gainesville, FL View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE Possible Relatives: Sexual Sindeunabdul Blue, Edward A Freck, Yvonne J Freck

Eddie Joe Feck, age 45, Buffalo, MO View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE

Edward Freck, Wilmington, DE View Details

Cities: New Castle DE, Wilmington DE Possible Relatives: Sexual Sindeunabdul Blue, Edward A Freck, Yvonne J Freck

Ed Ricketts

Edward Flanders Robb Ricketts, commonly known as Ed Ricketts, was an American marine biologist, ecologist, and philosopher. He is best known for Between Pacific Tides (1939), a pioneering study of intread more...ertidal ecology. He is also known as a mentor who influenced the writer John Steinbeck, which resulted in a collaboration and coauthorship of the book, Sea of Cortez (1941). Eleven years later, and just 3 years after the death of Ed Ricketts, John Steinbeck reprinted the narrative portion of their coauthored book with a new publisher, but removed Ed as coauthor, while adding a biography of Ed Ricketts, and Steinbeck made a new title for the book as The Log from the Sea of Cortez (1951).read less...

Edward F. Knipling

Edward Fred Knipling was an American entomologist, who along with his longtime colleague Raymond C. Bushland, received the 1992 World Food Prize for their collaborative achievements in developing the read more...sterile insect technique for eradicating or suppressing the threat posed by pests to the livestock and crops that contribute to the world's food supply. Knipling's contributions included the parasitoid augmentation technique, insect control methods involving the medication of the hosts, and various models of total insect population management. Knipling was best known as the inventor of the sterile insect technique (SIT), an autocidal theory of total insect population management. The New York Times Magazine proclaimed on January 11, 1970, that "Knipling...has been credited by some scientists as having come up with 'the single most original thought in the 20th century.'"read less...