George C. Hale
George Consider Hale (1850-1923) was fire chief in Kansas City, Missouri from 1882 to 1902.[1] During this time he competed in the international firemen competition in Paris, and another in London in 1893.[1][2] He was also the holder of more than 60 patents for fire fighting equipment.[1] He is an honoree of Kansas City Fire Brigade's Hall of Fame.[3]
Biography[edit]
He was born in 1850. He was fire chief in Kansas City, Missouri from 1882 to 1902. He was president of the International Association of Fire Chiefs in 1889.[4]
He died in 1923.[4]
Writings[edit]
- History of the world's greatest fires (1905)
- Compound rotary engine] (1911)
References[edit]
- ^ a b c Susan Jezak Ford. "George C. Hale" (PDF). Kansas City Public Library. Retrieved 2009-11-18.
- ^ "George C. Hale". Los Angeles Times. October 19, 1902.
... years ago an American fire team from Kansas City, fourteen men under Chief George C. Hale, carried off all the most ...
- ^ "Brigade's hall of fame elects former fire chief". The Kansas City Star. May 7, 1991. Retrieved 2009-11-18.
- ^ a b "George C. Hale is Dead". The Kansas City Star. July 14, 1923.