Leon Arel

Leon Arel, age 55 View Details

Leon Arel, age 50 View Details

Leon Joseph Arel, age 46 View Details

Leo Paul Arel, age 61, Dover, NH View Details

Cities: Whitingham VT, Putney VT, Hinsdale NH Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel, Sheila Jean Arel

Leo R Arel, age 81, Chepachet, RI View Details

Cities: Whitingham VT, Putney VT, Hinsdale NH Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel, Sheila Jean Arel

Leo Walter Arel, age 76, Norton, MA View Details

Cities: Whitingham VT, Putney VT, Hinsdale NH Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel, Sheila Jean Arel

Arel Cand Leon View Details

Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel, Sheila Jean Arel

Leon R Arel, age 74, Sanford, ME View Details

Locations: Whitingham VT, Putney VT, Hinsdale NH Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel

Leo Paul Arel, age 61, Dover, NH View Details

Locations: Whitingham VT, Putney VT, Hinsdale NH Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel

Leon Arel, age 55 View Details

Leon R Arel, age 52, Whitingham, VT View Details

Locations: Whitingham VT, Putney VT, Hinsdale NH Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel

Leon Arel, age 50 View Details

Leon Joseph Arel, age 46 View Details

Arel Cand Leon View Details

Possible Relatives: Leon R Arel, Marie J Arel

Leo W Arel, Arlington, VA View Details

Locations: Arlington VA, Norton MA, Sterling VA Possible Relatives: Gale A Arel, Timothy Leo Arel

Leonard Little

Leonard Antonio Little is a former American football defensive end for the St. Louis Rams of the National Football League (NFL). Little played college football for the University of Tennessee, and wasread more... recognized as an All-American. He was drafted by the Rams in the third round of the 1998 NFL Draft, and played his entire twelve-year professional career with them. Despite a relatively accomplished NFL career, Little is perhaps most remembered for killing a woman in a drunk driving accident in 1998.read less...

Leonard Leo

Leonard A. Leo is an American lawyer and conservative legal activist. He was the longtime vice president of the Federalist Society, where he is co-chairman of the board of directors.

Leonard L. Northrup Jr.

Leonard "Lynn" L. Northrup Jr. was an American engineer who was a pioneer of the commercialization of solar thermal energy. Influenced by the work of John Yellott, Maria Telkes, and Harry Tabor, Northread more...rup's company designed, patented, developed and manufactured some of the first commercial solar water heaters, solar concentrators, solar-powered air conditioning systems, solar power towers and photovoltaic thermal hybrid systems in the United States. The company he founded became part of ARCO Solar, which in turn became BP Solar, which became the largest solar energy company in the world. Northrup was a prolific inventor with 14 US patents.read less...

Leonard Lewin (telecommunications engineer)

Leonard Lewin was a British telecommunications engineer and educator. Later emigrating to the United States, Lewin became Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Coloradoread more... Boulder. He was the author and holder of 40 patents and wrote, co-wrote, or edited nearly 200 technical publications.read less...

Leonard Lomell

Leonard G. "Bud" Lomell was a highly decorated former United States Army Ranger who served in World War II. He is best known for his actions in the first hours of D-Day at Pointe du Hoc on the coast oread more...f Normandy, France. Pointe du Hoc was the site of the German Army's largest coastal weapons, five 155-millimeter German guns with a 25-kilometer range that endangered the tens of thousands of troops landing on Omaha Beach and Utah Beach, and thousands of watercraft in the English Channel supporting the Normandy invasion. Unbeknownst to the Allied intelligence, the Germans had concealed the guns in an orchard, but left them operational and ready to fire. Through skill, courage and "pure luck," Lomell found and quickly disabled all five guns. Lomell was recognized by historian Stephen Ambrose as the single individual — other than Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower — most responsible for the success of D-Day. Six months later, in the Battle of Hürtgen Forest, he would again distinguish himself, earning a Silver Star for his heroism and leadership as the 2nd Ranger Battalion captured and held Hill 400. After the war he returned to Ocean County, New Jersey, becoming an attorney in Toms River.read less...

Leonard Liggio

Leonard P. Liggio was a classical liberal author, research professor of law at George Mason University and executive vice president of the Atlas Network in Fairfax, Virginia.