He went on to establish the Department of Physiology and Biochemistry at University of Southampton where he remained throughout his career.
Gerald Ford | Gerald Durrell | Gerald Casale | Gerald Gardner | Gerald Scarfe | Gerald Freedman | Gerald R. Ford | Gerald Gardner (Wiccan) | Gerald McRaney | Gerald | Gerald Wilson | Gerald Ronson | Gerald Forsythe | Gerald Brom | Gerald Aungier | Gérald Tremblay | Gerald Templer | Gerald L. Baliles | Gerald Jennings | Gerald Grosvenor, 6th Duke of Westminster | Gerald Edelman | Gerald D. Hines | Sarah Fitz-Gerald | Gerald Stern | Gerald R. Ford, Jr. | Gerald R. Ford-class aircraft carrier | Gerald Rafshoon | Gerald Lee Warren | Gerald Lascelles | Gerald Hayes |
He then joined the American Machine and Foundry Co. In 1965, he joined TRW as assistant program manager for surface ship sonar systems and program manager for undersea surveillance.
He served as U.S. Vice Consul in Pará, 1929; Envoy to Jordan, 1950–52; Ambassador to Bolivia, 1954–57; Ambassador to Haiti, 1957-60.
Born in 1934 in Birmingham, Alabama to Bernard and Molly Lewis, Gerald Lewis was educated in Birmingham schools before attending Harvard College and graduating with an A.B. degree in 1955.
He has served on the National Advisory Board of Project 21, a program within the National Center for Public Policy Research, that seeks to provide a forum for conservatives within the black community.
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He has also written articles on public policy issues, which were published in various publications, including Black Family Today, The Dallas Morning News, The CQ Researcher, Orange Register and The Washington Times.
Gerald A. Lewis (born 1934), American attorney and Florida state comptroller
Former Assistant Secretaries were Cynthia G. Brown (1980), Clarence Thomas (1981–1982), Harry M. Singleton (1982–1985), LeGree S. Daniels (1987–1989), Michael L. Williams (1990–1993), Norma V. Cantu (1993–2001), Gerald A. Reynolds (2002–2003), Stephanie J. Monroe (2005–2008), and Russlynn Ali (2009-2012).