Difference between revisions of "Patrick Haggerty"

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}}'''Patrick Eugene Haggerty''' was an American engineer and businessman. He was a co-founder and former president and chairman of [[Texas Instruments]].
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}}'''Patrick Eugene Haggerty''' was an American engineer and businessman. He was a co-founder and former president and chairman of [[Texas Instruments]], Incorporated (TI). Under his leadership, the company grew from a small Texas oil exploration company into a global leader in the [[semiconductor]] industry. During his tenure, TI invested in transistors when their commercial value was still much in question, created the first silicon [[transistor]], the first commercial [[transistor radio]], the first [[integrated circuit]], and helped develop and produce the first single chip [[microprocessor]].<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20080409173015/http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/may04/3992</ref>
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He attended the [[1978 Bilderberg meeting]].
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==Early life==
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On March 17, 1914, Haggerty was born in [[Harvey, North Dakota]], the son of Michael Eugene and Lillian (Evenson) Haggerty. In 1936, he graduated with a Bachelors of Science in electrical engineering from [[Marquette University]].<ref>http://www.marquette.edu/engineering/luminaries.php</ref>
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While in school, Haggerty held a part-time position with the Badger Carton Company in Milwaukee, and upon graduation became production manager.  He married Beatrice E. Menne on February 26, 1938.  In 1942, he served as a reserve officer in the U. S. Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics, where he attained the rank of Lieutenant. Near the end of the war, he was head of the Bureau's Electronics Production branch, which supervised the production of all airborne electronic equipment.<ref name=IEEE/>
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==Career==
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After his military service, where he met [[J. Erik Jonsson|Erik Jonsson]], a long serving officer of Geophysical Service Inc.,  he moved to Dallas in November 1945 and assumed a leadership role in the company as general manager of the newly formed Laboratory and Manufacturing Division.  Since its inception in 1930, GSI had  advanced the use of and furthered the technological development of the reflection [[seismograph]] in petroleum exploration.<ref>"Passings, Patrick E. Haggerty", ''The Los Angeles Times'', pg. 19, 6 October 1980</ref> By 1945, Geophysical Service Inc. had produced a diverse array of manufactured items including anti-submarine detection devices, and a full line of equipment designed for oilfield exploration.  The company also provided crews to perform petroleum exploration and consulting.
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His ideas and leadership helped transform the L&M division into one of the world’s leading technology developers.<ref name=IEEE>http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Patrick_E._Haggerty</ref> In December 1951, GSI became [[Texas Instruments]] Incorporated, with Haggerty serving as executive vice president and director.  In [[1958]], he became president, and in 1966 he was named as chairman, serving in this post until his retirement.<ref name=IEEE/>  Important technological developments undertaken by TI during Haggerty's tenure included [[Laser guidance|laser guided]] technologies for military applications, airborne radar, and [[Night-vision device|night vision technology]] that utilized infrared.  He also oversaw the development of [[Thermal printing|thermal print heads]] for printers and in 1967 the company's production of hand-held [[calculator]]s. Perhaps the single greatest invention of his era was TI's development and production of the single chip micro-processor around 1971.<ref name=Telegram2>Calculator in 1967 and microprocessor in 1971 in "Jonsson", ''Fort Worth Star-Telegram'', Fort Worth, Texas, pg. 66, 2 September 1995</ref>  In the realm of geophysics, his tenure oversaw the company's efforts to advance the role of information technology in interpreting and recording seismographic data.<ref name="TSHA">https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/haggerty-patrick-eugene </ref>
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==Other==
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Near the end of his life, Haggerty chaired the Board of Trustees of [[Rockefeller University]] and served as a trustee and leader for the academic growth and development of the [[University of Dallas]].<ref>https://www.nae.edu/19579/19581/20412/28062/Patrick-E-Haggerty</ref> Haggerty had also been Director of A. H. Bello Corp., publisher of the ''Dallas Morning News''.<ref>"Obituaries: Patrick Haggerty of Instrument Firm", ''Newsday'', New York, New York, pg. 33, 2 October 1980</ref>
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==References==
 
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Latest revision as of 01:20, 20 October 2023

Person.png Patrick Haggerty  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(businessman, engineer)
HaggertyPatrickE.jpg
BornMarch 17, 1914
Harvey, North Dakota
DiedOctober 1, 1980 (Age 66)
Dallas, Texas
NationalityAmerican
Alma materMarquette University
Member ofBohemian Grove
President and chairman of Texas Instruments attended the 1978 Bilderberg.

Patrick Eugene Haggerty was an American engineer and businessman. He was a co-founder and former president and chairman of Texas Instruments, Incorporated (TI). Under his leadership, the company grew from a small Texas oil exploration company into a global leader in the semiconductor industry. During his tenure, TI invested in transistors when their commercial value was still much in question, created the first silicon transistor, the first commercial transistor radio, the first integrated circuit, and helped develop and produce the first single chip microprocessor.[1]

He attended the 1978 Bilderberg meeting.

Early life

On March 17, 1914, Haggerty was born in Harvey, North Dakota, the son of Michael Eugene and Lillian (Evenson) Haggerty. In 1936, he graduated with a Bachelors of Science in electrical engineering from Marquette University.[2]

While in school, Haggerty held a part-time position with the Badger Carton Company in Milwaukee, and upon graduation became production manager. He married Beatrice E. Menne on February 26, 1938. In 1942, he served as a reserve officer in the U. S. Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics, where he attained the rank of Lieutenant. Near the end of the war, he was head of the Bureau's Electronics Production branch, which supervised the production of all airborne electronic equipment.[3]

Career

After his military service, where he met Erik Jonsson, a long serving officer of Geophysical Service Inc., he moved to Dallas in November 1945 and assumed a leadership role in the company as general manager of the newly formed Laboratory and Manufacturing Division. Since its inception in 1930, GSI had advanced the use of and furthered the technological development of the reflection seismograph in petroleum exploration.[4] By 1945, Geophysical Service Inc. had produced a diverse array of manufactured items including anti-submarine detection devices, and a full line of equipment designed for oilfield exploration. The company also provided crews to perform petroleum exploration and consulting.

His ideas and leadership helped transform the L&M division into one of the world’s leading technology developers.[3] In December 1951, GSI became Texas Instruments Incorporated, with Haggerty serving as executive vice president and director. In 1958, he became president, and in 1966 he was named as chairman, serving in this post until his retirement.[3] Important technological developments undertaken by TI during Haggerty's tenure included laser guided technologies for military applications, airborne radar, and night vision technology that utilized infrared. He also oversaw the development of thermal print heads for printers and in 1967 the company's production of hand-held calculators. Perhaps the single greatest invention of his era was TI's development and production of the single chip micro-processor around 1971.[5] In the realm of geophysics, his tenure oversaw the company's efforts to advance the role of information technology in interpreting and recording seismographic data.[6]

Other

Near the end of his life, Haggerty chaired the Board of Trustees of Rockefeller University and served as a trustee and leader for the academic growth and development of the University of Dallas.[7] Haggerty had also been Director of A. H. Bello Corp., publisher of the Dallas Morning News.[8]


 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/197821 April 197823 April 1978US
New Jersey
Princeton University		The 26th Bilderberg, held in the US
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References

  1. ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20080409173015/http://www.spectrum.ieee.org/may04/3992
  2. ↑ http://www.marquette.edu/engineering/luminaries.php
  3. ↑ a b c http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Patrick_E._Haggerty
  4. ↑ "Passings, Patrick E. Haggerty", The Los Angeles Times, pg. 19, 6 October 1980
  5. ↑ Calculator in 1967 and microprocessor in 1971 in "Jonsson", Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Fort Worth, Texas, pg. 66, 2 September 1995
  6. ↑ https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/haggerty-patrick-eugene
  7. ↑ https://www.nae.edu/19579/19581/20412/28062/Patrick-E-Haggerty
  8. ↑ "Obituaries: Patrick Haggerty of Instrument Firm", Newsday, New York, New York, pg. 33, 2 October 1980
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