Frederick Converse Beach [SEP] father
Frederick Converse Beach
Frederick Converse Beach (March 27, 1848 – June 18, 1918), son of Alfred Ely Beach, was editor of the magazine "Scientific American" and of the new "Encyclopedia Americana" in the early 1900s, and an inventor of a photolithographic process.
Biography.
He was born on March 27, 1848, in Brooklyn, New York to Alfred Ely Beach. He graduated from Yale's Sheffield Scientific School in 1868.
In 1896 he became a director of the Scientific American
Randolph that she sewed the material for the wings on the plane and took care of the household, but did not watch any experiments. Whitehead's daughter Rose was three years old at the time of the controversial 1901 powered flight, and the other children had not yet been born.
Controversy Stanley Beach.
Stanley Beach was the son of "Scientific American"'s editor (he became editor himself), and he had a long personal association with Whitehead. His father Frederick Converse Beach contributed thousands of dollars to support Whitehead