Bob moved with his family to Glendale, CA before 1935 and then to Lockeford, San Joaquin County by 1940.
He met his wife, Nancy King, in California. They were married in Modesto in 1945, and raised three children in Fort Collins Colorado.
He earned a doctorate in veterinary medicine from Colorado A & M College (now Colorado State University), and became an assistant professor there in 1946. When he died, he was a clinical science professor, after having served as head of the department from 1955-1971.
He was one of this country's foremost authorities in the lameness of horses, writing papers and books, presenting talks and seminars and developing several surgical methods for horses. He received a Fulbright Scholarship to Kenya in 1957-58, helping establish a large animal clinic in Nairobi.
He died of an apparent heart attack while attending a veterinary surgeons' conference in Reno.
He met his wife, Nancy King, in California. They were married in Modesto in 1945, and raised three children in Fort Collins Colorado.
He earned a doctorate in veterinary medicine from Colorado A & M College (now Colorado State University), and became an assistant professor there in 1946. When he died, he was a clinical science professor, after having served as head of the department from 1955-1971.
He was one of this country's foremost authorities in the lameness of horses, writing papers and books, presenting talks and seminars and developing several surgical methods for horses. He received a Fulbright Scholarship to Kenya in 1957-58, helping establish a large animal clinic in Nairobi.
He died of an apparent heart attack while attending a veterinary surgeons' conference in Reno.
Bob moved with his family to Glendale, CA before 1935 and then to Lockeford, San Joaquin County by 1940.
He met his wife, Nancy King, in California. They were married in Modesto in 1945, and raised three children in Fort Collins Colorado.
He earned a doctorate in veterinary medicine from Colorado A & M College (now Colorado State University), and became an assistant professor there in 1946. When he died, he was a clinical science professor, after having served as head of the department from 1955-1971.
He was one of this country's foremost authorities in the lameness of horses, writing papers and books, presenting talks and seminars and developing several surgical methods for horses. He received a Fulbright Scholarship to Kenya in 1957-58, helping establish a large animal clinic in Nairobi.
He died of an apparent heart attack while attending a veterinary surgeons' conference in Reno.
He met his wife, Nancy King, in California. They were married in Modesto in 1945, and raised three children in Fort Collins Colorado.
He earned a doctorate in veterinary medicine from Colorado A & M College (now Colorado State University), and became an assistant professor there in 1946. When he died, he was a clinical science professor, after having served as head of the department from 1955-1971.
He was one of this country's foremost authorities in the lameness of horses, writing papers and books, presenting talks and seminars and developing several surgical methods for horses. He received a Fulbright Scholarship to Kenya in 1957-58, helping establish a large animal clinic in Nairobi.
He died of an apparent heart attack while attending a veterinary surgeons' conference in Reno.
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