Locations: Intern, St. Catherine's; Assist. Dept. of Hist. and
Path. (1890‑1894); Dir. Bureau of Pathology, Bacteriology, and
Disinfection, Brooklyn (1894‑1898); Bacteriologist and Dir.
Hoagland Laboratory (1898‑1905) Training: MD College of
Physicians & Surgeons 1882; Pasteur Inst., Paris; Hygienic Inst.
at Hamburg Fields: public health; medical; milk; sanitation;
hygiene; biology Publications: "Technical Methods for the
Central Nervous System,"; "Tubercular Nephritis," "Nasal
Bacteria in Influenza," "Tuberculosis Testis,"; "A Proper Method
of Room Disinfection," (1897); "Optimal Reaction of Liquid
Culture Medium," (1899); "Immunity," (1900); "The Bacteriology
of Acute Rheumatism," (1901); "The Importance of Bacterial
Examination of the Public Water Supply," (1901); with Thomas,
"Diplococcus intracellularis Meningitis," (1901) SAB
Involvement: Charter SAB member; Archive Files: Arnold H.
Eggerth, The History of the Hoagland Laboratory (Brooklyn, 1960)
In 1892, Wilson presented a paper before the Brooklyn Pat