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Rosalind dies in London four years before Watson and Crick receive the Nobel Prize.

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Watson and Crick later won the noble prize, and it wasn't until many years later that people would become aware of Rosalind's contributions and work towards the discovery of DNA.

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Rosalind Franklin dies without any recognition for her work.

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Aaron Klug discovered work dated back to March 17th, 1953, which revealed that Rosalind Franklin was even closer to the truth of the double helix than anyone could have ever realized.

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In 1982, Aaron Klug received the prize for chemistry, but he spoke of Rosalind Franklin, his late colleague as the one who introduced him to the study of viruses.

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Rosalind was in and out of the hopsital during this time period, and after she wasn't well enough to stay by herself, she moved in with her brother, Roland, and his wife, Nina

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JiME-W58KpU

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Rosalind Franklin: A Crucial Contribution

Nature Journal

http://www.nature.com › scitable › topicpage › rosalin...

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Podcast: A world without Rosalind Franklin - C&EN

American Chemical Society

https://cen.acs.org › people › profiles › Podcast-world...

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Rosalind Franklin's Research Led to Discovery of DNA ...

VOA News

https://www.voanews.com › franklins-research-led-to-t...

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Rosalind Franklin University

https://www.rosalindfranklin.edu

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In 1956, Rosalind is diagnosed with ovarian cancer.

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Many other scientists had struggled in mastering the DNA structure, but Rosalind was ahead. Scientists Francis Crick and James Watson had gained insight on Rosalind's data and they ended up mastering the DNA structure and publishing it.

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In 1953, Rosalind switched her studies to Birbeck College, and ended up discovering breakthrough information through her crystallographer x-ray studies.

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In 1952, Rosalind and her colleague, Raymond Gosling took photo 51, which was the image of the 'B' form of DNA.

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In 1949, Rosalind begins thinking about returning to her home city, but soon realized she enjoyed the company of French people more than English people.

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In 1951, Rosalind joins King's College London as a research associate, where she discovers some important properties of DNA, which led to the correct description of the double helix structure of DNA.

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In 1947, Rosalind moves to Paris as a postdoctoral researcher, and then she became a succesful X-ray crystallographer.

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In 1945, after her research of coal in the BCURA, she earned her PhD from Cambridge.

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In 1942, Rosalind then took up a position under the 'British Coal Utilisation Research Association' in 1942.

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In 1941, Rosalind graduated with a degree in Natural Sciences, and then enrolled for a PHD in physical chemistry at the Universty of Cambridge.

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Rosalind Franklin was diagnosed with ovarian cancer, that is what unfortunately caused her death.

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In 1938, Rosalind began studying Natural sciences at Newnham College, where she majored in physical chemistry.

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Rosalind Franklin was born on July 25th, 1920 in London. She was the eldest daughter and was born into a wealthy Anglo-Jewish family.

"The family into which Rosalind Elsie Franklin was born on 25 July 1920, stood high in Anglo-Jewry." (Pg.3)

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Franklin, Rosalind. Rosalind Franklin: The Dark Lady of Dna. HarperCollins, 2002.