Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Explore a comprehensive category of United States Navy rear admirals on Wikipedia, detailing their ranks and service history.
James Hutchings "Si" Taylor, OC (born March 25, 1930) is a Canadian former diplomat who served as the Chancellor of McMaster University from 1992 to 1998. Taylor was born and raised in Hamilton [1] and was a Rhodes Scholar, graduating from McMaster in 1951. He worked for the Canadian Department of External Affairs for 40 years and served posts ...
Rear Adm. Sumner Shapiro (August 1978 – August 1982) Rear Adm. John L. Butts (August 1982 – September 1985) Rear Adm. William O. Studeman (September 1985 – July 1988) Rear Adm. Thomas A. Brooks (July 1988 – August 1991) Rear Adm. Edward D. Sheafer, Jr. (August 1991 – September 1994) Rear Adm. Michael W. Cramer (September 1994 – May ...
John Hays Hammond Jr. and Sr., 1922. John Hays Hammond Jr. (April 13, 1888 – February 12, 1965) was an American inventor known as "The Father of Radio Control".Hammond's pioneering developments in electronic remote control are the foundation for all modern radio remote control devices, including modern missile guidance systems, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), and the unmanned combat aerial ...
James Edward Taylor (born August 30, 1935) [1] [2] was a rear admiral in the United States Navy. He was Chief of the United States Naval Reserve from August 1989 until September 1992. [3] He was succeeded by Thomas F. Hall. [4] Born and raised in Alabama, [2] Taylor entered the United States Navy through the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. He ...
Ernest Taylor (Royal Navy officer) (1876–1971), British Royal Navy vice admiral Henry Clay Taylor (1845–1904), U.S. Navy rear admiral James E. Taylor (born 1935), U.S. Navy rear admiral
James Taylor Jr. may refer to: James Taylor Jr. (banker) (1769–1848), American banker and early settler of Kentucky;
[1] [2] In May 2008, it was formally renamed the Vice Admiral James H. Doyle, Jr. Combat System Engineering Development Site (CSEDS). [ 3 ] It is located between Hartford Road and County Route 537 in Moorestown and resembles a warehouse with the superstructure of a planned, but never built naval strike cruiser sitting on the roof.