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Carl F. Prutton

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American chemist, chemical engineer, and executive

Dr. Carl Frederick Prutton (July 30, 1898 – July 15, 1970) was an American chemist, chemical engineer, inventor, industrial executive, philanthropist and educator. Prutton held more than a hundred patents on lubricants and chemical processes known in the chemical industry as "the Prutton patents". Prutton was the head of the department of chemistry and chemical engineering at the Case Institute of Technology, a director of research and a vice president at Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, an executive vice president of the Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation, and a member of the National Academy of Engineering.

He received several notable awards and distinctions, including the Perkin Medal of the Society of Chemical Industry, the Modern Pioneer Award of the National Association of Manufacturers, and an honorary Doctor of Science degree from Manhattan College.

Chronology

References

  1. ^ New York Times:DR. CARL PRUTTON; LED IN CHEMISTRY; Educator, Consultant and Inventor Dies at 71;Carl Frederick Prutton;Chalmer G. Kirkbride;July 16, 1970
  2. ^ National Academy of Engineering, Memorial Tributes:Volume 1 (1979),
  3. ^ PRUTTON, CARL F. - The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History
  4. ^ New York Times:MANHATTAN DEGREES; 441 to Graduate Tuesday -- Argentine to Speak;June 12, 1960
  5. New York Times:EXECUTIVE CHANGES;September 10, 1948
  6. New York Times:New Officers in Mathieson-Squibb Reorganization;October 21, 1952
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