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Joseph Whitman Bailey was born 1865 in Fredericton, New Brunswick. His parents were Loring Woart Bailey (1839-1925) and Laurestine Marie d'Avray (1841-1938). He was the eldest of seven children. He received a law degree from Harvard in 1884.
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An “insightful” account of the early fossil fuel industry, the rise of the professional consultant, and the nexus between science and money (Technology and Culture). In this impressively researched, highly original work, Paul Lucier explains how science became an integral part of American technology and industry in the nineteenth century. Scientists and Swindlers introduces us to a new service of professionals: the consulting scientists. Lucier follows these entrepreneurial men of science on their wide-ranging commercial engagements from the shores of Nova Scotia to the coast of California and shows how their innovative work fueled the rapid growth of the American coal and oil industries...
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