LC control no. | n 86824053 |
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Descriptive conventions | rda |
Personal name heading | Brunauer, Stephen, 1903-1986 |
Variant(s) | Brunauer, Istvan, 1903-1986 |
Biography/History note | Stephen Brunauer (b. Istvan Brunauer, Feb. 12, 1903, Budapest, Hungary-d. July 6, 1986) immigrated to New York City where he attended City College and Columbia University. He earned a graduate degree in chemistry and engineering from George Washington University. While living in New York City, he joined the communist front organization, Young Workers' League. He was an associate of the Fixed Nitrogen Laboratory, Washington, D.C., in 1929. He married Esther Caukin, and from 1931 they lived in Baltimore, Maryland. He received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in 1933. He joined the U.S. Navy where he was soon appointed in charge of a research group at the Bureau of Ordnance. He advanced to rank of lieutenant commander, but resigned from the Navy and found work with the Portland Cement Association in Chicago. He joined Clarkson University where served as chairman of the Chemistry Department until retirement. |
Located | New York (N.Y.) Chicago (Ill.) Washington (D.C.) |
Birth date | 19030212 |
Death date | 19860706 |
Place of birth | Budapest (Hungary) |
Field of activity | Chemistry |
Affiliation | City University of New York. City College Columbia University Young Workers League of America George Washington University Johns Hopkins University United States. Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory United States. Navy. Bureau of Ordnance Portland Cement Association Clarkson University. Chemistry Department |
Profession or occupation | Chemists Navies -- Officers Sailors male |
Found in | nuc86-39944: Brunauer, D.H. Dezső Kosztolányi, 1983 (hdg. on NIC rept: Brunauer, Stephen; usage: Stephen Brunauer) Letter from Charles Murphy to Representative Chet Holifield ..., Truman Library, undated: (letter relates to Stephen Brunauer, U.S. Navy officer in the early 1950s, who was suspended for suspected Communist connections; targeted by Senator Joseph McCarthy) Hargittai, I. Judging Edward Teller, 2010: p. 108 (Stephen Brunauer; b. Istvan Brunauer, 1903; d. 1986; immigrated to New York City where he attended City College and Columbia University; earned a graduate degree in chemistry and engineering from George Washington University; joined the communist front organization, Young Workers League in New York City; associate of the Fixed Nitrogen Laboratory, Washington, D.C., 1929; married Esther Caukin, from 1931 they lived in Baltimore; received his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, 1933; joined the U.S. Navy where he was soon appointed in charge of a research group at the Bureau of Ordnance; advanced to rank of lieutenant commander; resigned from the Navy and found work with the Portland Cement Association in Chicago; joined Clarkson University, served as chairman of the Chemistry Department until retirement) Langmuir search via Google, Apr. 9, 2014 Research article: obituary Stephen Brunauer, by Kenneth S. W. Sing, Jan. 1987 (b. 1903; childhood and youth spent in Budapest, Hungary; d. 1986; chemist; U.S. Navy commander; Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University) Findagrave.com, May 29, 2014 (Stephen Brunauer; b. Feb. 12, 1903; d. July 6, 1986; CDR, U.S. Navy; WW II; burial: Bayside Cemetery, Potsdam, New York) OCLC, May 29, 2014 (hdgs.: Brunauer, Stephen; Brunauer, Stephen (1903)-; Brunauer, Stephen, 1903-; usage: Stephen Brunauer) |