William Helmore
Air Commodore William Helmore Ph.D., M.S., F.C.S., F.R.Ae.S., CBE (1 March 1894 – 18 December 1964) was an engineer who had a varied and distinguished career in scientific research with the Air Ministry and the Ministry of Aircraft Production during the Second World War, as a broadcaster, and for two years as Member of Parliament for Watford 1943–1945.
Read more about William Helmore: Early Life, Post WWI, World War II, Post War, Patents
Other articles related to "william helmore":
... GB patent 344806, William Helmore Andrew Swan, "An improved trap for flame resulting from explosion of gases in a conduit", issued 1931-03-02 GB patent 351613, William Helmore, "Improved means ...
Famous quotes containing the word william:
“The Heavens. Once an object of superstition, awe and fear. Now a vast region for growing knowledge. The distance of Venus, the atmosphere of Mars, the size of Jupiter, and the speed of Mercury. All this and more we know. But their greatest mystery the heavens have kept a secret. What sort of life, if any, inhabits these other planets? Human life, like ours? Or life extremely lower in the scale. Or dangerously higher.”
—Richard Blake, and William Cameron Menzies. Narrator, Invaders from Mars, at the opening of the movie (1953)