Guns at Batasi
1964
Search results
George H. Brown was born on July 24, 1913 in London, England, UK. He was a producer and writer, known for Tommy the Toreador (1959), Desperate Moment (1953) and Hotel Sahara (1951). He was married to Bettina Iris Mary Kohr and Maureen O'Hara. He died on January 3, 2001 in New York City, New York, USA.
- July 24, 1913
- January 3, 2001
George H. Brown (1913–2001) was a British film producer. [1] Early life. His father, a pilot in the Royal Flying Corps, was shot down and taken prisoner by the Germans during the First World War. He went to live with relatives in Barcelona. His mother, Nancy Hambley Hughes, was an actress-singer with the D'Oyly Carte Company.
George Harold Brown (14 October 1908 – 11 December 1987) was an American research engineer. He was a prolific inventor who held more than 80 patents and wrote over 100 technical papers. He led the RCA Corporation's efforts to develop a color television system which is still in use today.
George H. Brown was born on 24 July 1913 in London, England, UK. He was a producer and writer, known for Tommy the Toreador (1959), Desperate Moment (1953) and Hotel Sahara (1951). He was married to Bettina Iris Mary Kohr and Maureen O'Hara. He died on 3 January 2001 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Producer, Writer, Production Manager
- July 24, 1913
- George H. Brown
- January 3, 2001
George H. BrownDean, David Orr Belcher College of Fine and Performing Arts. ghbrown@wcu.edu. Western North Carolina is a region rich is the arts and the Belcher College of Fine and Performing Arts at WCU is proud to take a leading role in nurturing the lives and talents of the young artists who join us here.
After a brilliant career in electrical engineering research and engineering management, George Brown retired from RCA in 1972. He is best known technically for his pioneering developments in directional antennas and for his invention of the turnstile antenna that has been used extensively for television broadcasting at very high frequencies ...
The father of Tina Brown, former editor of Vanity Fair and The New Yorker and now Editor of Talk magazine, the producer George H. Brown was responsible for one of the most popular pieces of casting in the Sixties, that of Margaret Rutherford as Agatha Christie's genial sleuth Miss Marple in the film Murder She Said, which spawned three sequels.
