When was Claude E. Welch Jr born?
Claude E. Welch
On May 15, 1942, Welch went to war. He left behind one son (Claude E. Welch Jr. born June 12, 1939) and a pregnant wife, as well as his job at the MGH. He felt that this was a necessary sacrifice in order to serve his country in its time of need. He departed Boston with 123 other surgeons, physicians, and nurses from the MGH to Camp Blanding, Florida for training. Together they helped to constitute the 6th General Hospital.
Jay E. Welch
Welch graduated from UCLA with a major in mathematics and minor in music. He continued his music studies at the Paris Conservatory of Music, graduated with a master's degree in composition from Mills College in Oakland, California, and earned a Ph.D. in 1959 from the University of Utah, where he taught for 39 years before retiring in 1993. Besides teaching music theory and other classes to music majors, Welch taught music appreciation to thousands of non-majors. In 2004, the University of Utah’s Emeritus Alumni Association awarded him the prestigious Merit of Honor Award.
Edward F. Welch Jr.
Welch next was a member of the faculty of the National War College briefly before his promotion to rear admiral in April 1975. He then served in Belgium from 1975 to 1977 on the staff of the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe (SACEUR), United States Army General Alexander M. Haig Jr. From 1977 to 1979, he served in Washington, D.C. as Deputy Director of International Negotiations on the Joint Staff with responsibility to the Joint Chiefs of Staff for arms control talks. During this tour, he played an important role on the U.S.-U.S.S.R. Standing Consultative Commission in 1977 and 1978 and was part of the delegation that accompanied President Jimmy Carter to the SALT II strategic arms limitation talks summit in Vienna, Austria, in June 1979.
Edward F. Welch Jr.
On 22 August 1979, Welch became the 41st president of the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, As college president, he emphasized fleet operations in the colleges curriculum and wargaming, instituted the Global Wargame, and established a program under which naval officer students could earn master's degrees – which the college did not offer at the time – by taking courses at other colleges and universities in the Newport area. At his suggestion, the college's Center for Wargaming was included in the colleges new Center for Naval Warfare Studies, because he "believed that the wargaming center wasn't being used constructively enough for the Navy, and here was the chance to connect the officers who were going to produce new ideas with the officers who had a means of testing ideas and arguing issues on a grand scale through gaming." During his tour at the war college, Johnson and Wales University awarded him an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1981.
Bill Welch
William Lee (Bill) Welch, Jr. (November 23, 1941 – September 4, 2009) was a U.S. politician and former mayor of State College, Pennsylvania, most recently reelected in 2007. He had been the mayor since he was first elected in 1994, before which he was a member of the borough council. Mayor Welch died on September 4, 2009 at the Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pennsylvania, after suffering complications from leg surgery. He was 67 years old.
Richard Welch
Welch, who was born in Hartford, Connecticut, was recruited to the CIA in 1951 upon graduation from Harvard, where he studied classics. His first assignment as a case officer was in Athens working as a civilian employee of the U.S. Department of the Army (1952–59). From 1960-64, he served in Cyprus, and then in Guatemala (1965–67), Guyana as COS (1967–69), and Peru as Chief of Staff (1972–75).
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch's single-authored "Anatomy of Rebellion" (1980) provides a detailed examination and comparison of four large-scale peasant uprisings in Africa and Asia to determine whether they were “failed revolutions” or large-scale “rebellions.” Along the same line, he edited two books of previously published readings, "Political Modernization: Readings in Comparative Political Change" (1967; second edition 1971) and "Revolution and Political Change" (1972), co-edited with Mavis Bunker Taintor.
Claude E. Welch
Welch had earned his bachelor's and master's degrees – plus completed his premedical requirements—in five years. He had graduated magna cum laude from HMS in four years. Furthermore, he had achieved all of this while working in drugstores and cafeterias in order to pay for his education.
Claud Worth
Claud Alley Worth was born in Holbeach, Lincolnshire in 1869, the son of Thomas Mordaunt Worth, scion of an ancient Lincolnshire family, and Frances Charlotte (née Alley). He was educated at Bedford Modern School between 1884 and 1887 and St Bartholomew's Hospital. He qualified as M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. in 1893 and was elected F.R.C.S. in 1898.
Elwyn Welch
Elwyn Owen Arnold Welch (13 January 1925 – 10 December 1961) was a New Zealand farmer, ornithologist, conservationist and Open Brethren missionary. He was born in Masterton, Wairarapa, New Zealand in 1925. An expert in raising endangered bird chicks, he is best known for his part in the captive breeding of newly re-discovered takahe (Porphyrio hochstetteri) in the 1950s. His efforts live on as Pukaha Mount Bruce, New Zealands' National Wildlife Centre at Kelvin Grove near Mount Bruce. As an Open Brethren missionary, he served in Nigeria beginning in April 1961. He died in Nigeria at age 36 from bulbar poliomyelitis.
Henry Kirke White Welch
Welch, the oldest child of Dr. Archibald and Cynthia (Hyde) Welch, was born in Mansfield, Connecticut, Jan 1, 1821. He graduated from Yale College in 1842. He taught in Brooklyn, Connecticut, from October 1842 to March, 1843, when an affection of the throat compelled him to desist. After a few months passed in Wethersfield, Connecticut, where his father then resided, he went to Georgia for his health. In the autumn of 1844, he returned, but finding his throat still sensitive, went South again, and spent the next two years teaching in Montgomery, Alabama, at the same time studying law. During the winter of 1846–7 he read law in Brooklyn, Conn., with his uncle, Jonathan A. Welch. He afterwards spent two years in the Law Department of Yale, and received the degree of LL. B. He was admitted to the bar in March, 1850, and in June opened an office in Hartford, Connecticut, where he resided, engaged in the practice of his profession, until his death He was a member of the Connecticut State Senate in 1862 and of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1864 and 1865.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
In his 50-plus years teaching at UB, Professor Welch impacted both campus life and individual students. About his early years teaching, Welch told "UB Honors Today", “I started out really scared teaching. I remember being dressed formally—because that was the way in 1964—and I’d come back with chalk dust on my shoulders from rubbing up against the board. I was sort of backing away.” However, he quickly adjusted to the environment of university life and “as he began teaching honors seminars in the late 1980s, he realized he could utilize some of the principles of those smaller classes—such as debate and classroom discussion—and apply them to what had typically been larger, lecture-based classes.” Welch continues, “That’s contemporary learning. That’s how advances occur. It’s not now the image of the lone scholar locked in a garret somewhere. Yes, you can have brilliant thought experiments. You can be like Einstein in the patent office, totally bored and a failure in math in high school. But for the overwhelming bulk of us that are a couple of standard deviations below in terms of intelligence, you’ve got to work collaboratively.”
Claude E. Welch Jr.
At the national level, Welch received three lifetime achievement awards. The first came jointly from TIAA and the SUNY Research Foundation  in 2006, the first time this recognition was given. The award was established to recognize individuals "who serve those who serve others for the greater good." In 2014, the American Political Science Association presented a Distinguished Scholar award to Welch for his work in human rights. The International Studies Association gave him its Human Rights Distinguished Scholar Award for 2014–15.
Ed Walsh Jr.
Edward Arthur Walsh (February 11, 1905 – October 31, 1937) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher from Meriden, Connecticut, and son of Hall of Famer Ed Walsh. He played four seasons in the Majors, all with Chicago White Sox, from through . Although he is not technically a "Junior" (his father's middle name was Augustine), he is generally referred to in sources as Ed Walsh Jr.
Claude E. Welch
As a surgeon, not only did Welch perform remarkable surgeries, but he had the opportunity to work on remarkable individuals. One of his more famous patients was a geologist who came in with a rare form of intestinal malrotation. Welch successfully fixed the rotation and sent the man on to a successful recovery. This man was Harrison Schmitt who later became both the first scientist to walk on the moon and a US senator from his home state.
Jim Welch
James Welch (born March 17, 1938 in Anson, Texas - died October 25, 2017 Southlake, Texas) was a professional American football player who played nine seasons in the NFL. Jim was posthumously diagnosed with Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy or CTE.
Reginald Courtenay Welch
Welch was born in Kensington, London on 17 October 1851 and attended Harrow School. He was the son of John Welch, a barrister of the Inner Temple. Following his career in football, Welch was an Army tutor between 1883 and 1895, going on to become principal of the Army College at Farnham, Surrey in 1895. He died at the College on 4 June 1939, aged 87, after more than 44 years as its principal. His funeral was held at St John's Church in nearby Hale and he was interred at the Green Lane Cemetery in Farnham.
The Messiah (wrestler)
William C. Welch (born December 18, 1977) is an American professional wrestler, better known by his ring name The Messiah.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Through his career, Welch has supported community life in Western New York, becoming a well-known civic figure and supporter of human rights causes. He served as president of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs from 1997 to 1999 and helped to establish Buffalo-Niagara World Connect. He served on the board of directors for the Harvard Club of Western New York (1998–2001) and the African American Cultural Center of Buffalo. Welch also belonged to the Pundit Club of Buffalo, a men's literary and social group.
Westfield, New York
In 1897, the founder of Welch's Grape Juice, Charles E. Welch, moved his company to Westfield from New Jersey to take advantage of the ideal climate for the cultivation of grapes, particularly of Concord grapes. The region soon became noted for the growing of grapes for both wine and grape juice.
Claude E. Welch
Despite his failed bid, Welch was one of the two nominees to receive the Distinguished Service Award of the AMA in 1977. This was the highest honor conferred by the organization. Indeed, Welch was one of the few surgeons who had received it at that point.
In addition to the AMA, Welch was also a part of the American College of Surgeons – one of the largest and most influential national surgical colleges in the world. Welch's involvement with the ACS began in 1939. His decision to join at the time was due in no small part to his mentor Dr. Arthur Allen's devotion to the organization.
Colin Welch
Welch was born at Ickleton Abbey in Cambridgeshire and was educated at Stowe and Peterhouse, Cambridge. He joined the Royal Warwickshire Regiment in 1944, took part in the Normandy landings in June and fought until injured in March 1945. He joined the "Glasgow Herald" in 1948, and then "Daily Telegraph" in 1950, when he became a parliamentary correspondent for the newspaper, advocating his economic liberal views for three decades. He was appointed Deputy Editor of the newspaper in 1964, serving until 1980. He died in January 1997 in Froxfield, Wiltshire.
Claude E. Welch
It is funny to note, that Welch was not certified to practice surgery until 1939 – a full seven years after he graduated medical school. This is because the American Board of Surgery did not come into existence until 1937. Welch was actually only the 101st surgeon to be certified by this board. Prior to the 1930s, there had been little oversight of the medical community, but that began to change as the 20th century progressed. Indeed, the requirement for certification was only the beginning. Many more regulations would come some of which Welch would have a role in forming.
Claude E. Welch
In 1933, Welch met the person who would become the love of his life – Phyllis Paton. They met at the MGH where she was working as a student nurse. Although fraternization between residents and student nurses was forbidden, Paton and Welch decided to follow their hearts. Luckily their relationship resulted it only one minor reprimand for her from the understanding director of the school of nursing.
Arthur L. Welsh
He was born as Laibel Welcher on August 14, 1881, in Kiev, Ukraine, which was then part of the Russian Empire. He was one of six children of Abraham and Dvora Wellcher. In 1890, the family emigrated to Philadelphia, speaking no English. He attended both public school and Hebrew school there. His father died when he was 13 years old and he was sent to Washington, D.C. to live with relatives shortly after his mother remarried. He was a top student who did best in math and mechanics, and was excellent at swimming.
Claude E. Welch
As Welch's reputation as a caring physician and daring crusader for equal rights grew, he began to win recognition for his achievements. Awards he received included:In 1992, Welch released his autobiography detailing his life. This autobiography was more than just a reflection of his life – it was a reflection on the changes that had occurred in medicine and surgery throughout the 20th century. A review by William Longmire and H. Kim Lyerly put it succinctly: “Claude has recorded not only a sketch of Boston and the Massachusetts General Hospital and Staff, but a much broader chronicle of 20th century medicine and contemporary thought; as well as a glimpse of life during this period, with penetrating comments on current health care problems as viewed through the eyes of a most thoughtful, experience, and observant scribe”
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Continuing with postgraduate studies at Oxford University, Welch earned his PhD in 1964. In an interview with "UB Honors Today", UB’s honors alumnae magazine, he explained that he did his dissertation research in West Africa, wrote the final draft on location, and mailed it to his committee. His interest in African politics and human rights formed the basis for his career.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch's participation in the Buffalo religious community has given him recognition in more than just the academic circles in the city. At Westminster Presbyterian Church, Welch has served as a Ruling Elder, chairman of the Management Group, chair of the Adult Program Committee, and chair of the Investment Policy Committee.
He also participated in the Amherst Community Church, serving on the Board of Directors, Board of Trustees, and the Music Committee. In 1972, he served as a reporter on religion and ethics for WBEN-TV (now WIVB-TV) as part of his volunteer work for the Buffalo Council of Churches. In 2000, he received the first Claude E. Welch, Jr. award for outstanding voluntarism on behalf of the Buffalo Council on World Affairs (now Buffalo-Niagara WorldConnect), 2000.
Lloyd R. Welch
Lloyd Richard Welch (born September 28, 1927) is an American information theorist and applied mathematician, and co-inventor of the Baum–Welch algorithm and the Berlekamp–Welch algorithm, also known as the Welch–Berlekamp algorithm.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch co-wrote "Military Role and Rule" (1974) with Arthur K. Smith. The book developed a general framework of explanation for coups d’état and their consequences. The authors prepared detailed studies of Thailand, Nigeria, Peru, Egypt, and France. In a review published in the "Journal of Politics", Mary B. Welfing wrote, “Welch and Smith synthesize the extensive literature on the military in politics.”
Ronald Welch
Ronald Welch (14 December 1909 – 5 February 1982) was the pseudonym of Welsh writer Ronald Oliver Felton TD, who wrote in English. He is best known for children's historical fiction. He won the 1956 Carnegie Medal from the Library Association for the year's best children's book by a British author, for "Knight Crusader", the first in his so-called Carey Family series of novels. He was born in Aberavon, West Glamorgan. He was teaching at Bedford Modern School when the Second World War broke out. In 1940 he was commissioned lieutenant in the Welch Regiment, to which his pen name refers. He reached the rank of major and stayed in the Territorial Army after the war. He was for many years headmaster of Okehampton Grammar School in Devon.
† indicates a book in the Carey family series
Claude E. Welch Jr.
In addition to the volumes above, Welch contributed 39 chapters to scholarly books; 41 articles for refereed journals and 27 articles for non-refereed journals; nine encyclopedia entries; six monographs and consultant's reports; 20 unpublished conference presentations; and nine invited and professional addresses. He won 32 research, symposium, and internship grants and six university research grants. In addition, Welch reviewed grant applications for the National Science Foundation, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Grawemeyer Foundation, and the United States Institute of Peace.
Curt Welch
After three seasons with St. Louis, Welch went to Philadelphia and had a career-high .282 batting average in 1888. He played for the Athletics until 1890 and then had short stints with the Orioles, Reds, and Colonels. His major league career ended in 1893, and he spent the next two seasons with the Eastern League's Syracuse Stars.
Edward F. Welch Jr.
His wife of 44 years, Rachael Linehan Welch, died in 1994. They had two children, Mary Welch Rider and James E. Welch.
Jay E. Welch
Jay Evard Welch (November 6, 1925 – December 15, 2008) was an American musician who was a music director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, a longtime University of Utah professor, and founder of the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus, Jay Welch Chorale and the Salt Lake Repertory Orchestra.
Donald E. Walsh
Edward Donald Walsh born in Waterbury, Connecticut on April 8, 1917, was the thirty-sixth Adjutant General of the State of Connecticut. Walsh attended St. Peter and St. Paul School and graduated from Crosby High School in 1935. During his years at Trinity College in Hartford, he served as president of the student body, president of the college senate and president of his fraternity Alpha Chi Rho. He was an amazing athlete in football, basketball, and baseball and was a member of Medusa, the senior honor society.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch's best-known work, "Protecting Human Rights in Africa", was pioneering and the first comparative analysis of the development and impact of grassroots human rights organizations south of the Sahara. It was selected by "Choice" as one of the outstanding academic books of 1995 and short listed that year by the African Studies Association for the Herskovits Prize for the best book in African studies. "Protecting Human Rights in Africa" received outstanding reviews due to its revolutionary nature. "Foreign Affairs" quoted it as “a wise, nuanced, and copiously referenced study for practitioners and donors as well as academic analysts” and the "Journal of Southern African Studies" described it as “one of the best books of its kind.”
Claude Overton
Claudell "Claude" Overton (December 16, 1927 – April 29, 1996) was an American professional basketball player. Overton was selected in the fifth round (52nd overall) of the 1950 NBA Draft by the Washington Capitols after a collegiate career at East Central. He played for the Philadelphia Warriors in 15 total games in 1952–53.
Dwight S. Welch
Dwight S. Welch (January 13, 1874 – January 17, 1962) was a farmer and politician.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch took special pride in teaching. In 2015, he told "UB Honors Today" that his teaching philosophy is “Let each become what they are capable of being. I try to build up a sense that, yes, individuals have made a difference, and you can do so, too. One of the objectives I see in my teaching is empowerment of students through knowledge, but also through a sense that they can be inspired by learning about others.”
Claude E. Welch
His legacy includes the Claude E. Welch Research and Education Fund, the endowed Claude E. Welch fellowship for residents to spend time in research, the Claude E. Welch Chair of surgery at Harvard Medical School, and thousands of grateful patients.
Chuck Welch
Chuck Welch, also known as the CrackerJack Kid or Jack Kid, was born in Kearney, Nebraska in 1948. He wrote "Eternal Network: A Mail Art Anthology", with a foreword by Ken Friedman, which was published and edited by University of Calgary Press in 1995. The Eternal Network and the Crackerjack Kid were mentioned in a review of mail art titled "Pushing the Envelope" in 2001, and the archivist and curator Judith Hoffberg wrote about him in her publication "Umbrella". His awards include a Fulbright Grant and NEA Hilda Maehling Fellowship.
Edwin Welch
Welch was born in Falmouth, Cornwall, a son of Commander David Welch, R.N. He was educated at Bluecoat School, Hertford and at the Royal Hospital School, Greenwich. He entered the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1853, and whilst still in his teens saw active service with Sir Charles Napier during the Crimean War, as Master's Assistant, including assisting with the ship's navigation.
Claude Achurch
Claude Achurch (16 August 1896 – 15 August 1979) is an Australian cricketer, who played for New South Wales in first-class cricket.
William A. Welch
Major William Addams Welch (August 20, 1868 – May 4, 1941) was an American engineer and environmentalist who would have a major impact on the state and national park systems of the United States. Born in Cynthiana, Kentucky, he obtained a civil engineering degree from Colorado College in 1882 and a master's degree from the University of Virginia in 1886.
Jeffrey B. Welch
Jeffrey B. Welch (born 1954) is Senior Vice President of Krispy Kreme as well as President of the company's international development. He has been an executive at Krispy Kreme since 2004.
Claude E. Welch
Claude E. Welch (March 14, 1906 – March 9, 1996) was an internationally recognized surgeon whose career spanned forty years. For most of those forty years, Welch worked at Massachusetts General Hospital. He was involved with a variety of activities that included “patient care, teaching, clinical research, establishment of funds to maintain such activities, promotion of all aspects of medical education, and strengthening of ties between the government, the courts, the legal profession and physicians.”
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch has received many awards and distinctions over the years. In 1992, he received the Distinguished Faculty Award from the University Libraries. According to an article in the newsletter "Library News," Welch received the award, as well as a Bison wristwatch, as the "Faculty Member Most Helpful to the Libraries over the Past Year." Also at the university level, Welch received three awards from the University at Buffalo Office of the Provost:  Chancellor's Award for Excellence in Teaching (1974), Distinguished Service Award (1989), and the UB President's Medal (2016). He was named one of University at Buffalo's “Top Ten” professors by the campus newspaper, "The Spectrum", in 2012.
Claude E. Welch
Claude E. Welch was the eldest child of John and Lettie Phelan Welch. He was born on March 14, 1906, in the town of Stanton, Nebraska. From a very young age, Welch showed great intellectual promise, advancing through the first three grades in the city school in a mere three months. He attributed his rapid advancement to the excellent preschool education he received at home.
Tub Welch
James Thomas Welch (born" James Thomas Walsh" on July 3, 1866 in St. Louis, Missouri. He died November 7, 1901 in St. Louis, Missouri) was a catcher and first baseman for Major League Baseball in the 19th century. Welch was 23 years old when he broke into the big leagues on June 12, 1890, with the Toledo Maumees.
Claude E. Welch
After considering his options, Welch departed for Doane College in 1923. He believed that although Doane was small, it had many fine professors and offered a wide variety of courses. Wanting to take advantage of this, he took as many courses as possible from a wide spectrum of disciplines including astronomy and English – all while fulfilling the requirements of chemistry major. In addition to his class work, Welch also took on the responsibility of being editor of the student paper. Furthermore, he joined the glee club and participated in a number of sports. His wide participation in a variety of sports could be linked to one of his greatest ambitions at the time. His ambition was to earn an “Honor D” – a letter given to athletes to place on their sweaters for athletic accomplishment. Although Welch was not immediately successful, he was not deterred. In his last semester, he went out for Tennis where he won enough matches to reach the semifinals. This earned him his “Honor D.”
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch's "Soldier and State in Africa" (1970) was one of the first comparative analyses of causes of coup d’état in Africa. It included Welch's framework, followed by original chapters from other specialists. Welch also drew upon his African expertise in "Peasants in Africa," co-edited with Alan K. Smith. This book inquired whether the concept of “peasant” would be useful in the sub-Saharan context).
Larry D. Welch
Welch enlisted in the Kansas National Guard in October 1951, serving with the 161st Armored Field Artillery until he enlisted in the United States Air Force. In November 1953, he entered the aviation cadet program and received his pilot wings and commission as a second lieutenant. He served initially as a flight instructor until his assignment in July 1958, to Headquarters Air Training Command, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas.
William H. Welch (judge)
William Henry Welch, Sr. (June 1, 1805 – January 22, 1863) was an American jurist.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch was vice president of CAUSE (Coalition for Action, Unity, and Social Equality), 1970–71; secretary of the Buffalo-area branch of American Civil Liberties Union, 1972–74; served on the Board of Directors of the African American Cultural Center of Buffalo, 1967–74; and for several years as a lecturer for in service courses given for secondary school teachers in Williamsville, Niagara Falls, Hamburg, Lockport, Cheektowaga, and Buffalo. He currently gives lectures at senior citizen centers in Erie County, New York.
Claude, Texas
W.A. Warner (1864-1934), a physician in Claude, organized Boy Scouts of America Troop 17 in the spring of 1912. Thirty boys met in his drugstore. As scoutmaster, Dr. Warner trained many of the future civic leaders of Claude. During his medical career, Warner delivered some two thousand babies. Mrs. Warner, the former Phebe Kerrick (1866-1935) became an active community leader in Claude. Both were Illinois natives but Descendants of South West Haiti.
Larry D. Welch
General Larry D. Welch (born June 9, 1934) is a retired United States Air Force four star general who served as the 12th Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. As Chief of Staff, he served as the senior uniformed Air Force officer responsible for the organization, training and equipping of a combined active duty, Guard, Reserve and civilian force serving at locations in the United States and overseas. As a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, he and the other service chiefs functioned as the principal military advisers to the Secretary of Defense, National Security Council and the President. He currently serves as the Chairman of the Nuclear Weapon Surety Task Force for the Defense Science Board.
John J. Welch Jr.
John J. Welch Jr. was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts on August 23, 1930. He was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating with a B.S. in 1951.
Claude E. Welch
Welch wrote more than 200 articles and chapters, and he authored or edited six books. Topics include breast cancer, subtotal gastroenterology for duodenal ulcer, prophylactic surgery for colorectal cancer, history of Canadian surgery, diverticulitis of the colon, resectability and survival in stomach cancer, and guidelines for continuum of care. In addition to his research, Welch addressed social issues and the future of the medical profession. He discussed diverse topics such as quality of care, teaching of surgery in medical schools, and the surgical fee system.
Claude Ecken
Claude Ecken (born Claude Eckenschwiller) is a French science fiction writer. He was born in Alsace in 1954.
Edward F. Welch Jr.
After leaving "Odax", Welch studied international affairs at Harvard University, receiving a master's degree in public administration in 1962. From 1962 to 1964 he served in the Strategic Plans Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, then on the staff of ComSubLant from 1964 to 1966. He then attended the National War College in Washington, D.C., graduating in 1967, and commanded Submarine Division 42 at Charleston, South Carolina, from 1967 to 1968.
Robert W. Welch Jr.
Robert Henry Winborne Welch Jr. (December 1, 1899 – January 6, 1985) was an American businessman, political activist, and author. He was independently wealthy following his retirement and used that wealth to sponsor anti-Communist causes. He co-founded the conservative group the John Birch Society (JBS) in 1958 and tightly controlled it until his death. He became a highly controversial target of criticism by liberals, as well as some conservatives, including William F. Buckley Jr.
Claude E. Welch
While at the University of Missouri, he completed the required classes, wrote his thesis on a new diketopiperazine compound that he had discovered, and worked as a professor in the chemistry department. He earned this degree in a year and a summer instead of the standard two years. The time he spent in the laboratory at the University was invaluable for Welch because it confirmed that a life in medicine – rather than a life the laboratory – was the right life for him. This is because he much preferred the human contact medicine provided over the silence that sometimes ran supreme in the laboratory.
Jimmy Welsh (curler)
James Oddie Welsh (February 10, 1910 – October 24, 1988) was a Canadian curler. He was the skip of the 1947 Brier Champion team, representing Manitoba. A member of the Deer Lodge Curling Club in Winnipeg, he was also a three-time provincial champion. He died in 1988 and was buried at Chapel Lawn Memorial Gardens in Winnipeg.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch's academic interests focus broadly on political transitions, particularly in developing countries, most notably in Africa. Welch published 14 books that demonstrate his expertise in African politics, civil-military relations, and human rights. "Protecting Human Rights in Africa: Strategies and Roles of Non-Governmental Organizations" (2001) and "Human Rights and Development in Africa" (1984) were selected by "" for its list of Outstanding Academic Title. "Choice" is published by the Association of College and Research Libraries, the higher education division of the American Library Association. "Protecting Human Rights in Africa" was also short listed by the African Studies Association for the Herskovits Prize. In 2008, "Economic Rights in Canada and the United States" (co-authored with Rhoda Howard-Hassmann) was named by the US Human Rights Network, as “one of three ‘notable contributions’ in the field of human rights scholarship by our membership.”
Claude E. Welch Jr.
An enthusiastic biker and environmentalist, he was involved in the Bicycle and Pedestrian Subcommittee, "Pedal Power" and BIKE-WNY (Bicyclists Intent on Kinder Environments of Western New York), serving as editor of Pedal Power from 1990–94.
Harry Edward Welch Jr.
Coach Welch began his coaching career as an assistant at Crespi High in 1969. One of his notable players was Randy Cross, an offensive lineman who would go on to play at the University of California, Los Angeles and for the San Francisco 49ers. He later moved on to become an assistant coach at Los Angeles Valley College, where he served from 1974–75, before returning to the high school ranks in 1976 at Canyon High.
Claude C. McColloch
Claude Charles McColloch (January 14, 1888 – September 30, 1959) was a member of the Oregon State Senate and later a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Oregon.
Claude E. Welch
Two months before graduation, Welch decided that he would rather go into the medical field than work in a laboratory as a chemist. Following a conversation with his uncle Joseph N. Welch, he determined that Harvard Medical School (HMS) would be the right school for him. Before he entered medical school, however, Welch not only had to fulfill some premedical requirements, but he wanted to earn his master's in chemistry. After making arrangements with the Dean of Harvard Medical School, he enrolled at Columbia University where he fulfilled his premedical requirements over the summer. When the summer was over, he left Columbia University and enrolled in the University of Missouri. It was here he would earn his master's in chemistry.
Robert S. Welch
Born in Middleborough, Massachusetts, Welch graduated from Brown University and received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Massachusetts Amherst where his dissertation focused on René Descartes. He completed his dissertation titled, "Doubt, certainty and the Cartesian Circle" under committee chairman Fred Feldman.
Joseph N. Welch
Joseph Nye Welch (October 22, 1890 – October 6, 1960) was an American lawyer who served as the chief counsel for the United States Army while it was under investigation for Communist activities by Senator Joseph McCarthy's Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, an investigation known as the Army–McCarthy hearings. His confrontation with McCarthy during the hearings, in which he famously asked McCarthy "At long last, have you left no sense of decency?" is seen as a turning point in the history of McCarthyism.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch's interests took him far beyond the campus and classroom. He believes in living a life of integrity. He told "UB Honors Today", “I try to be a role model for how to live. Have a relationship that is stable and loving. Be part of a community and help to make it a better community. Be generous with time and treasure. These are clichés, but you have to live them.”
Claude E. Welch
After graduating from the MGH School of Nursing in 1936, Paton returned to her native Montreal and enrolled in McGill University. After obtaining her degree from McGill, she had intended to attend McGill University Medical School. But life – and Welch – had other plans. Welch and Paton were married on August 14, 1937.
Henry Kirke White Welch
Welch married, March 24, 1852, Miss Frances Louisa, youngest daughter of Professor C. A. Goodrich, of Yale College. His wife died Dec 2, 1855; and he remarried three years later, Miss Susan L. Goodwin, of Hartford, who survived him with four sons and a daughter. The sudden death of his youngest boy, Nov. 15, is believed to have brought on the illness which caused his own death, Nov 25, 1870, at the age of 49.
Edward F. Welch Jr.
Edward F. Welch Jr. (13 November 1924 – 2 January 2008) was a rear admiral of the United States Navy active during much of the Cold War. His career included service as a submarine officer, positions related to nuclear warfare planning, arms control, and North Atlantic Treaty Organization affairs, and a tour as president of the Naval War College.
Claude M. Bolton Jr.
Claude M. Bolton Jr. was born in 1945 in Sioux City, Iowa. He was educated at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, receiving a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering in 1969.
Claude Klee
Claude Elise Klee (1932 - April 3, 2017) was a French-born American biochemist.
In 1982, she was elected to the Institute of Medicine.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
Welch has served on the editorial board of advisors for several publications, including "Buffalo Human Rights Law Review" since 1997; advisory board, "World History Since 1500" (Dushkin Publishers), 1997–2005; editorial advisory board, "Encyclopedia Americana", 1992–03; and the board of editors, "African Studies Review", 1974–81.
Claude E. Welch Jr.
In addition, Welch was promotion evaluator for University of Virginia; Johns Hopkins University; University of California, Riverside; University of Southern California; University of Vermont; Dartmouth College; Southern Illinois University; Miami University of Ohio; University of South Carolina; and the University of Zambia, among others. He was on the academic advisory committee for graduate programs at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1999–2004.
Harry Edward Welch Jr.
Harry Welch was born in Baltimore, Maryland on April 4, 1945 to Harry Edward Welch Sr. and Marie Snow. He moved to Tarzana, California at age 9 and attended Crespi Carmelite High School where he played quarterback before graduating in 1963. He attended Santa Clara University for one year before returning to the San Fernando Valley, where he received his bachelor's degree from California State University, Northridge in 1968. He later earned a master's degree.
Bernard Lewis Welch
Bernard Lewis Welch (1911–29 December 1989) was a British statistician who is known for creating Welch's t-test.
Carl E. Walsh
Carl Eugene Walsh (born June 30, 1949), is an American economist. He has been an economics professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz since 1987, and Distinguished Professor of Economics and chair of the Economics Department at the university since 2010. He has also served in several positions in the Federal Reserve System.
Claude E. Welch
In addition to his work at HMS, Welch published articles in the New England Journal of Medicine. These articles included surveys of recent developments in abdominal surgery. These surveys had originally started with Dr. Allen, but Welch picked them up as Dr. Allen's health began to deteriorate in the 1950s. These articles were just the tip of the iceberg so to speak, for in addition to these surveys, Welch contributed many articles on abdominal surgery, cancer surgery, medical ethics, and thoughts on malpractice. Welch was eventually made a member of the Committee of Publications of the Massachusetts Medical Society (MMS) in 1962. He became chairman in 1969 and served until 1980.
Claude Welch
Claude Raymond Welch (March 10, 1922 in Genoa City, Wisconsin – November 6, 2009 in Freeport, Illinois) was a historical theologian specializing in Karl Barth and nineteenth-century theology.
Lawrence E. Welch Jr.
Lawrence E. Welch Jr. is a Judge of the Nebraska Court of Appeals.
Joseph N. Welch
Welch was born in Primghar, Iowa, on October 22, 1890, the seventh and youngest child of English immigrants Martha (Thyer) and William Welch. He attended Grinnell College and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1914, then attended Harvard Law School and graduated in 1917, magna cum laude, with the second highest grade point average in his graduating class. Welch married Judith Lyndon on September 20, 1917. They had two sons, Joe and Lyndon. He enlisted in the United States Army for World War I. After joining as a private in August 1918, he applied for a commission. Welch was attending officer training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky when the Armistice took place. His services no longer required, Welch was discharged from the Army on November 27, 1918.
Claude E. Welch
By the age of 12, he was working in a local drugstore helping to distribute prescriptions. While the pay was not great, he claimed that he was more than adequately compensated by the amount of candy and ice cream he was able to eat. He continued to work at DeWitt and Drewelow's Drugstore during and after high school. About a year after graduating high school, Welch determined it was time to go to college.
Claude E. Welch
Following medical school, Welch began an internship at Massachusetts General Hospital (the MGH). As an intern, Welch was able to observe and work with eminent surgeons. At the end of his internship, Welch became an assistant resident of the East Service. As an assistant resident of the East Service, he worked with Dr. Arthur Allen. This marked the beginning of their mentor-mentee relationship. Following the end of his residency, Allen offered Welch a five-year position as his assistant.
Claude C. Bloch
Claude C. Bloch was born on July 12, 1878 in Woodbury, Kentucky to a Jewish family. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland in 1895 from the Third Congressional District in Kentucky. While he was still a Cadet, Bloch served aboard battleship during the Battle of Santiago de Cuba. Bloch assisted in rescue of Spanish sailors from the burning enemy ships and was subsequently awarded with Specially Meritorious Service Medal. He graduated from the Naval Academy on January 28, 1899 with the rank of passed midshipman.
Milt Welch
Milton Edward Welch (born July 26, 1924) is a former Major League Baseball catcher. He was born in Farmersville, Illinois and played in one game for the Detroit Tigers, on June 5 during the 1945 Detroit Tigers season. He is the oldest in a group of nearly 1,500 players who have appeared in exactly one Major League game.
Edward F. Welch Jr.
In the mid-1950s, Welch was personal aide to the Commander, Submarine Force, United States Atlantic Fleet (ComSubLant). He then served as executive officer of the submarine , which during his tour was awarded the Admiral Wright Award for forcing a Soviet Zulu-class missile submarine to surface in 1959. He then was commanding officer of the submarine from 1959 to 1961.
Bob Welch (musician)
Robert Lawrence Welch Jr. (August 31, 1945 – June 7, 2012) was an American musician who was a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1971 to 1974. He had a successful solo career in the late 1970s. His singles included "Hot Love, Cold World", "Ebony Eyes", "Precious Love", and his signature song, "Sentimental Lady".
Claude Stone Jr.
Claude Ulysses "Bud" Stone was an American politician who served as a Republican member of the Illinois Senate during the 92nd General Assembly. He was born April 30, 1926 to former Democratic Congressman Claude U. Stone and his wife Alma Marie Stone. He was raised in Peoria, Illinois and graduated from Peoria High School. He earned a bachelor of science in economics from Cornell University, a bachelor of science in business marketing from Bradley University and a master of business administration from Stanford University, in 1948, 1949 and 1951 respectively. In 1953, he married his wife, Mary Louise, with whom he would have three children. In 1956, he became a Republican precinct committeeman, which would begin a lifetime of activism with the Republican Party including a tenure as Chairman of the Tazewell County Republican Party in the 1990s. In 1985, he retired as an executive with Caterpillar Inc..
Claude M. Johnson
Claude M. Johnson was born in Lexington, Kentucky in 1852. He attended school in Lexington and New York City.
Clarence Wheeler
Clarence E. Wheeler (September 27, 1885 – December 28, 1966) was an American musician and composer. He created the music for many of "Woody Woodpecker" series cartoons under Walter Lantz Productions along with films in the 1950s.
Claude Kitchin
Claude Kitchin (March 24, 1869 – May 31, 1923) was a U.S. Congressional Representative from North Carolina and floor leader of his party in the House during the 64th, 65th, and 67th Congresses.
Richard J. Welch
Richard Joseph Welch (February 13, 1869 – September 10, 1949) was a U.S. Representative from California.
Lawrence E. Welch Jr.
Welch received his Bachelor of Science from Loyola Marymount University and his Juris Doctor from Creighton University School of Law.
Richard J. Welch
Born in Monroe County, New York, Welch was educated in the public schools. He moved to California in early boyhood and settled in San Francisco. He worked on a farm in Freeport, and then was apprenticed as an ironworker, which led to his becoming trained as a machinist. He later served as clerk of the San Francisco County Superior Court. Welch became active in politics as a Republican, including serving as treasurer of his local Republican Club, helping organize campaign events for the ticket of William McKinley and Garret A. Hobart during the 1896 presidential campaign, and organizing San Francisco's Dewey Republican Club in 1898. He served in the California Senate from 1901 to 1913.
Chris Welsh
Christopher Charles Welsh (born April 14, 1955) is a former professional baseball pitcher and a current sportscaster. He played in Major League Baseball for the San Diego Padres, Montreal Expos, and Texas Rangers. Welsh spent his final season as an active player with the Cincinnati Reds, and later became a sportscaster for the team.
Junior Mints
James O. Welch was born in Hertford, North Carolina, attended the University of North Carolina, and then founded his Cambridge candy company in 1927. His partner in the company was his brother, Robert W. Welch, Jr., who retired from the confectionery business in 1956 and two years later founded the John Birch Society.