The Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences is a learned society founded in 1799 in New Haven, Connecticut "to cultivate every art and science which may tend to advance the interest and happiness of a free and virtuous people." Its purpose is the dissemination of scholarly information.
In the 2015-2016 academic year, the CAAS had 335 members.
Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences
Memoirs of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences
Catalogue of publications
Asger Aaboe, historian and mathematician
Hezekiah Augur, sculptor and inventor
Simeon Eben Baldwin, jurist, law professor and governor
Charles Emerson Beecher, paleontologist
Ann A. Bliss, nurse and psychotherapist
Bertram Boltwood, radiochemist
Sheila Levrant de Bretteville, graphic designer, artist and educator
William Henry Brewer, botanist
George Jarvis Brush, mineralogist and academic administrator
Henry A. Bumstead, electromagnetist
Russell Henry Chittenden, biochemist
Wesley Roswell Coe, zoologist, botanist
Edward Salisbury Dana, mineralogist and physicist
Arnold Dashefsky
Franklin Bowditch Dexter
Daniel Dollar, librarian
Augustus Jay DuBois
Timothy Dwight
John Slade Ely
Henry Wolcott Farnam
Edson Fessenden Gallaudet, aviator
Susan Gibbons, librarian
Josiah Willard Gibbs, physicist, chemist, and mathematician
Frank Austen Gooch, chemist and engineer
Henry Solon Graves, forester and educator
Alan P. Haesche, historian and consultant
Chelsea Harry, scholar of ancient Greek and German philosophy
Charles Sheldon Hastings, physicist
Ronald Heferman
Yandell Henderson, physiologist
Theodore Holford, epidemiologist
James Mason Hoppin, educator and writer
Justus Hotchkiss
Ernest I. Kohorn, obstetrician
Beverly Waugh Kunkel
George Trumbull Ladd, philosopher, educator, and psychologist
Joseph LaPalombara, political scientist
Charles Lemert, sociologist
Edwin Hoyt Lockwood
Linda Lorimer, university administrator
Chester Lyman, president
George Grant MacCurdy, anthropologist
Richard J. Mammana, church historian and ecumenist
Lafayette Mendel, nutritionist
Hubert Anson Newton, astronomer and mathematician
Samuel Lewis Penfield
David Pettigrew, philosopher and genocide studies scholar
Alexander Petrunkevitch, arachnologist
Louis Valentine Pirsson, geologist
Charles Brinckerhoff Richards, engineer
William North Rice, geologist, educator, Methodist theologian
John Rose, organist
Edward Elbridge Salisbury, Sanskritist
Benjamin Silliman, chemist and geologist
Joseph Siry, architectural historian
James Alexander Slater
Gaddis Smith
Percey F. Smith, mathematician
Gregory H. Tignor
Jennifer Tucker, historian and biologist
Frank Pell Underhill
Addison Van Name, librarian and linguist
John Monroe Van Vleck, mathematician and astronomer
Addison Emery Verrill, president
George Dutton Watrous, attorney and legal scholar
Noah Webster, lexicographer, author, editor, prolific author
Horace Lemuel Wells
Eli Whitney
Kendall F. Wiggin, Connecticut State Librarian
William Kurtz Wimsatt, Jr., literary theorist and critic
Vladimir Wozniuk, professor of religion, literature, and political thought
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