Homer biography waltham
- Life and career Mr. Sarasohn worked at Raytheon Manufacturing Company in Waltham, MA, where he designed, built, and installed an experimental microwave radio.
- Waltham – Mr. Homer W. Kershner, Jr., of Waltham, died Monday, January 16, 2017 at his home.
- The naturalist painter Winslow Homer, who also experimented with Impressionism, became one of the most important chroniclers of the American Civil War (1.
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Homer Lamont Welsh (abt. 1893 - 1967)
HomerLamontWelsh
Son of [father unknown] and [mother unknown]
[sibling(s) unknown]
[children unknown]
Died at about age 74 [location unknown]
Profile last modified | Created 10 Apr 2020
This page has been accessed 33 times.
Biography
Homer was born about 1893. He passed away in 1967. [1]
Sources
- ↑ Unsourced family tree handed down to Denise Pickersgill.
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Acadian heritage connections: Homer is 22 degrees from Beyoncé Knowles, 20 degrees from Jean Béliveau, 20 degrees from Madonna Ciccone, 19 degrees from Rhéal Cormier, 19 degrees from Joseph Drouin, 20 degrees from Jack
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Homer W. Forcier Jr.
Homer W. Forcier Jr.,90, died Sunday December 30, 2018 after a period of failing health. He was the husband of the late Dolores (Caporale) Forcier who passed away in 2007. They were married for 53 years. He was born in Keene NH, the son of the late Homer W. Sr. and Lillian (Vigeneau) Forcier and lived Waltham for many years before moving to Marlborough in 1969
Mr. Forcier worked as a machinist for the former GW Moore in Waltham and the Entwistle Company in Hudson for 25 years before retiring in 1993. He also drove cabs and school buses for Waltham Central Taxi for over 50 years.
When his sons were young Homer coached in Marlborough Youth Baseball and Marlborough Pop Warner Football, and was active in the local Cub Scout/Boy Scout packs.
After his retirement Mr. Forcier, enjoyed spending winters playing golf in Myrtle beach S.C. He was also an avid gardener.
He is survived by three sons; John Forcier of Boston
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Homer Sarasohn
American engineer (1916–2001)
Homer M. Sarasohn | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1916-05-24)May 24, 1916 |
| Died | September 28, 2001(2001-09-28) (aged 85) |
| Spouse | Shirley Sarasohn |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Quality Management, Radio Engineering |
Homer Sarasohn, an IEEE Life Member (24 April 1916 – September 28, 2001), was an American engineer.
When General Douglas MacArthur recruited him to re-establish the Japanese electronics industry, Mr. Sarasohn initiated the quality control standards for which Japan's electronic industry became known. He also wrote books on quality control, one of the earliest being Fundamentals of Industrial Management, which is still in print in Japan.[1]
Homer Sarasohn originally focused on the radio industry, since MacArthur saw that as a method to use as a tool of occupation for direct communication with the Japanese people. He worked with Charles Protzman, who had been charged with running Japan's telephone system. When they returned to the United States, Sarasohn recommended W. Edwards Deming to continue the c
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