Rosalind Franklin at work in a laboratory 1954 Frame:gold who seem to linger about

who seem to linger about in the hope that something out of the mighty cupboard may fall to their share'

Dr Johnson and Oliver Goldsmith

however innocently

Suitable for children 3 years and over

Section 48 of the original Descriptive map of London Poverty

Rosalind Franklin at work in a laboratory 1954 Frame:gold who seem to linger aboutRosalind Franklin at work in a laboratory. Rosalind Franklin's contribution to the understanding of the DNA structure has now been acknowledged, but at the time her work did not receive full recognition and credit for the discovery went to James Watson, Maurice Wilkins and James Crick, who were awarded the Nobel Prize in 1962. Franklin moved to labs at Birkbeck College, University of London. She died of cancer in 1958.