Title Page | Collection Summary | Biographical/Organizational Note | Scope and Content | Arrangement
Biographical Note
Date | Event |
---|---|
1888, Apr. 13 | Born, San Francisco, Calif. |
1910 | Graduated, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. |
1911 | Established Hammond Radio Research Laboratory, Gloucester, Mass. |
1912 | Invented "electronic dog," a photosensitive homing device Performed research on intermediate frequency United States delegate to the International Radio-Telegraphic Conference, London, England |
1914 | Demonstrated high-speed radio control boat to United States Army Invented proximity fuse for torpedoes Invented thermite incendiary bomb Natalia (yacht) completed 120-mile trip controlled by Hammond's radio and gyroscopic system |
1916-1918 | Developed continuous wave superheterodyne receiver using intermediate frequency Worked on radio-controlled submerged torpedo |
1919 | Doctor of Science, George Washington University, Washington, D.C. |
1921 | Researched, developed, and developed a frequency modulation (FM) system |
1922-1923 | Developed a secure telephone communication system |
1925-1926 | Developed unicontrol superheterodyne |
1927 | United States delegate to International Radio Conference, Washington, D.C. |
1943 | Developed a variable pitch propeller for ships |
1950 | Invented "Telespot," a system for secure televsion trnasmission of classified data |
1959 | Awarded Elliot Cresson Medal, Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. |
1952 | Developed dynamic accentuator for music amplification and reproduction |
1965, Feb. 12 | Died, New York, N.Y. |