Age, Biography and Wiki
H. R. Cox was born on 1907 in Terre Haute, Indiana, is a Herald Rea Cox was American bacteriologist American bacteriologist. Discover H. R. Cox's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 79 years old?
| Popular As |
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| Occupation |
N/A |
| Age |
79 years old |
| Zodiac Sign |
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| Born |
1907, 1907 |
| Birthday |
1907 |
| Birthplace |
Terre Haute, Indiana |
| Date of death |
1986 |
| Died Place |
N/A |
| Nationality |
United States
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We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1907.
He is a member of famous with the age 79 years old group.
H. R. Cox Height, Weight & Measurements
At 79 years old, H. R. Cox height not available right now. We will update H. R. Cox's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.
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Not Available |
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Not Available |
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Not Available |
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Not Available |
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Not Available |
Dating & Relationship status
He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.
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| Parents |
Not Available |
| Wife |
Not Available |
| Sibling |
Not Available |
| Children |
Not Available |
H. R. Cox Net Worth
His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is H. R. Cox worth at the age of 79 years old? H. R. Cox’s income source is mostly from being a successful . He is from United States. We have estimated H. R. Cox's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.
| Net Worth in 2024 |
$1 Million - $5 Million |
| Salary in 2024 |
Under Review |
| Net Worth in 2023 |
Pending |
| Salary in 2023 |
Under Review |
| House |
Not Available |
| Cars |
Not Available |
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H. R. Cox Social Network
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Timeline
Herald Rea Cox (1907–1986) was an American bacteriologist.
The bacterial family Coxiellaceae and the genus Coxiella, which include the organism that causes Q fever, are named after him.
Born in Terre Haute, Indiana, he graduated from Indiana State Normal School, now Indiana State University, in 1928 before obtaining his doctorate from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
In the 1930s, Cox joined the U.S. Public Health Service as Principal Bacteriologist at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Hamilton, Montana.
While there, he studied rickettsia, a group of organisms that causes Rocky Mountain spotted fever and typhus.
In 1938, he discovered that rickettsia could be grown in fertile egg membranes, which led to the development of vaccines to combat Rocky Mountain spotted fever and vaccines for several strains of typhus.
The family Coxiellaceae and the genus Coxiella, which contain the organism that causes Q fever, are named for Cox.
In 1942, Cox became head of the Virus and Rickettsial Research Department at Lederle Laboratories in New York.
At that time, public health attention focused on finding a vaccine for polio.
Although Cox's egg technique was in widespread use by 1943, it had not been successful for polio.
In 1947, John Franklin Enders and others demonstrated that monkey tissue provided a suitable medium to grow the virus in the lab.
Salk employed the Enders method, incubating the virus using rhesus monkey kidneys and testicles.
Cox eschewed the technique because of the danger monkey virus represented.
Cox was one of many researchers competing to find a breakthrough, which is generally credited to Jonas Salk (1952).
In October, 1952, Cox reported that he had grown the Lansing strain of polio virus in fertile hens' eggs, and in 1961, he announced an oral polio vaccine.
Meanwhile, human trials of Albert Sabin's successful oral vaccine had begun in 1957, and it would be licensed for general use in 1961.
Within Lederle Laboratories, Cox competed with co-worker Hilary Koprowski, as each had developed a successful polio vaccine.
Cox retired from Lederle in 1972.
He was later director of cancer research at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center (then known as Roswell Park Memorial Institute), where he concentrated on cancer immunology.
