William Damms

William H Damms, age 53, Staten Island, NY View Details

Cities: Palm Bay FL Possible Relatives: Anthony James Damms, James William Damms, Santa M Damms

William Damms, age 67, Wellsburg, WV View Details

Cities: Palm Bay FL

William Damms, age 67, Wellsburg, WV View Details

Locations: Palm Bay FL

Michael William Damms, age 60, Ellenville, NY View Details

Locations: Palm Bay FL Possible Relatives: Anthony James Damms, James William Damms

William H Damms, age 50s, Staten Island, NY View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY, Bronx NY Possible Relatives: Mirsada Bajrami, Analise D Damms, Brianna E Damms

William Anthony Damms, Palm Bay, FL View Details

Locations: Palm Bay FL Possible Relatives: Anthony J Damms, James W Damms, Lori L Damms

William W Damms, age 51 View Details

Address:***** Cornell St Se, Palm Bay, FL. Phone Number: (321) 480-****

William A Damms, age 90 View Details

Address:***** Cornell St Se, Palm Bay, FL. Phone Number: (321) 951-****

William Dameshek

William Dameshek was an American hematologist. He graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Medical School and spent the early part of his career at Beth Israel Hospital. He was the founder of Blood,read more... the prime core clinical journal of hematology, in 1946. He is also credited with describing the concept of myeloproliferative diseases in 1951. In addition, he participated in the first studies of nitrogen mustard in various hematological malignancies, widely considered the first uses of chemotherapy in malignant diseases. Dr Dameshek was also the first one who described chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL), a common form of leukemia in adults.read less...

William Damsell

Sir William Damsell, sometimes spelt Damosel, was Receiver-General of the Court of Wards and Liveries and a Member of Parliament.

William Hunter Dammond

William Hunter Dammond was an American civil engineer. He studied civil engineering at the Western University of Pennsylvania and, in 1893, was the first African American to graduate from that instituread more...tion. As a black man Dammond found it difficult to secure employment as an engineer and, after a number of different roles, in 1897 found work as a professor at Paul Quinn College in Waco, Texas. From 1899 Dammond taught at Wilberforce University in Ohio but left to join the Michigan Central Railroad (MCR) in the early 1900s. At MCR he developed the Dammond circuit, a means of providing signals in drivers' cabs. In 1906 he developed a traffic light-like system for signalling. In 1910 Dammond moved to Britain to promote his signalling systems. Despite an extensive period of testing he was unsuccessful in selling it and found work as a bridge designer with Marcum Company.read less...