Five men volunteered: Joseph G. Harner, Coxswain J. F. Schumaker, Boatswain's Mate Second Class George Cregan, and Seamen Harry C. Beasley and Lawrence C. Sinnett.
:For the British anthropologist, see Harry Geoffrey Beasley
Harry Potter | Harry S. Truman | Harry Belafonte | Harry Turtledove | Debbie Harry | Harry Reid | Harry Nilsson | Prince Harry | Harry Houdini | Harry Hill | Harry | Harry Chapin | Harry Secombe | Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince | Harry Bridges | Harry James | Harry Connick, Jr. | Harry Redknapp | Harry Morgan | Harry Langdon | Harry Hopkins | Dirty Harry | Harry Saltzman | Harry Partch | Harry Potter (film series) | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 | Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows | Harry Lauder | Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix | Harry Blackmun |
He served as a stunt double for actor Tobey Maguire, who he taught the posturing of a professional jockey, and played the role of the jockey (Harry Richards) on Rosemont, William duPont, Jr.'s horse that beat Seabiscuit in the 1937 Santa Anita Handicap.
Harry C. Butcher (1901–1985), radio broadcaster and Naval Aide to General Dwight D. Eisenhower
One of Aderholt's prouder moments was his assistance in evacuating Hmong leaders from Laos as the Pathet Lao communist army advanced on their base at Long Tieng in May 1975.
He sold the school and enrolled at New York University as part of the initial class at NYU's School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, but Bentley was not given his degree in 1903 because he did not have a high school diploma.
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He attended Robbins Preparatoy School in Connecticut and Eastman Business College in New York.
It also led to historian Max Hastings referring to him as "the embodiment of all gossip-ridden staff officers".
He resumed the furniture manufacturing business in Batesville, Indiana, where he died February 9, 1945.
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Canfield was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1923-March 3, 1933).
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1922 to the Sixty-eighth Congress and for election in 1936 to the Seventy-fifth Congress.
Giese was Foundation President and life member of numerous community service and sporting organisations, including the Royal Life Saving Society Australia (NT), Darwin Probus Club, Darwin Disaster Welfare Council after the 1974 destruction of Cyclone Tracy, and the Institute of Public Administration.
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Harry Giese AM MBE (1913–2000) administered Australian federal government policy for the people of the Northern Territory under Prime Ministers including Robert Menzies and Harold Holt and Ministers including Paul Hasluck.
Four years later, Hatch acquired Hiram Walker & Sons Ltd. based in Walkerville, Ontario, and in 1927 merged the two companies under the parent company of Hiram Walker-Gooderharn & Worts Limited.
He was elected in 1920 as a Republican to the 66th United States Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Hampton Moore.
He was widely sought as a consultant and advisor to the Massachusetts General Hospital, the Veterans Administration, the National Research Council, and during World War II, the Selective Service Board.
But in United States v. Wheeler, 254 U.S. 281 (1920), Chief Justice Edward Douglass White ruled for an 8-to-1 majority that no federal law protected the freedom of movement.
Harry C.J. Phillips (born 1943), political and civic education advocate and political commentator in Western Australia
Harry C. Bentley (1877–1967), founder and namesake of Bentley University
His father trained for the prominent Canadian horseman Harry C. Hatch for whom he conditioned the winner of the 1941 King's Plate.
Harry C. Stutz (1876–1930), American automobile pioneer and manufacturer of luxury cars and fire engines
From 1927 to 1946, Harry C. Hatch raised and trained five Queen's Plate winners on his farm at the northeast corner of Pharmacy and Sheppard, including Monsweep (1936), Goldlure(1937), Budpath(1941), Acara(1944) and Uttermost(1945).
The three labor representatives were Harry C. Bates, president of the International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers; Emil Rieve, president of the Textile Workers Union of America; and Elmer Walker, president of the International Association of Machinists.
Notable non-residential contributing properties include the Exposition Building (1924), Thompson United Methodist Church (1913-1915), Madison School (1916), firehouse (1930-1931), the Bridgeport Bridge (1893), the Aetnaville Bridge (1891), "The Marina," Wheeling Island Baseball Park, and "Belle Island Park." It includes the separately listed Wheeling Suspension Bridge, Harry C. and Jessie F. Franzheim House, and John McLure House.