Sarah Frances Whiting enseigne les mathématiques dans une école secondaire pour les filles à Brooklyn. Elle commence sa carrière comme professeure dans l'enseignement supérieur[1].
↑Adeline Crépieux et Natalie Pigeard-Micault, Petit dictionnaire illustré des femmes scientifiques: 110 noms, d'Hypatie aux récentes nobélisées, Ellipses, (ISBN978-2-340-07966-3)
↑Whiting, Sarah F. (1905). "Use of Graphs in Teaching Astronomy." Popular Astronomy, vol. 13, p. 185-190.
↑Whiting, Sarah (1905). "Use of Drawings in Orthographic Projection and of Globes in Teaching Astronomy." Popular Astronomy, vol. 13, p. 235-240.
↑Whiting, Sarah (1905). "Spectroscopic Work for Classes in Astronomy." Popular Astronomy, vol. 13, p. 387-391.
↑Whiting, Sarah (1905). "The Use of Photographs in Teaching Astronomy." Popular Astronomy, vol. 13, p. 430-434.
↑Whiting, S. F. (1908). "Partial Solar Eclipse, June 28, 1908." Popular Astronomy, Vol. 16, 1908, p. 458.
↑Whiting, Sarah F. (1909). "Solar Halos." Popular Astronomy, Vol. 17, 1909, p. 389.
↑Whiting, Sarah F. (1912). "A Pedagogical Suggestion for Teachers of Astronomy." Popular Astronomy, vol. 20, p. 156-160.
↑Whiting, Sarah F. "Priceless Accessions to Whitin Observatory Wellesley College." Popular Astronomy, vol. 22, p. 487-492.
↑Whiting, Sarah Frances (1917). "The Tulse Hill observatory diaries (abstract)." Popular Astronomy, Vol. 25, p. 117.
↑Whiting, Sarah Frances (1917). "The Tulse Hill observatory diaries." Popular Astronomy, Vol. 25, p. 158.
↑Whiting, Sarah F. (1915). "Lady Huggins." Astrophysical Journal, vol. 42, p. 1.