James J. Curran, retired professor of metallurgy at the University of Pittsburgh, died Satuday (July 12) after an extended illness.
Mr. Curran, who lived at 308 Bevington Road, Forest Hills, was a registered professional engineer and formerly was chief metallurgist for the Walworth Co., New York.
He was educated at Cornell University and the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Curran was a member of the Sigma Xi fraternity, the American Society of Metallurgists and the American Society for Testing Materials.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Curran; a son, James T. of Penn Hills; two daughters, Mrs. Anne Philipps, of New York City, and Mrs. Jean Donley, of Upper Montclair, N.J.
James J. Curran, retired professor of metallurgy at the University of Pittsburgh, died Satuday (July 12) after an extended illness.
Mr. Curran, who lived at 308 Bevington Road, Forest Hills, was a registered professional engineer and formerly was chief metallurgist for the Walworth Co., New York.
He was educated at Cornell University and the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Curran was a member of the Sigma Xi fraternity, the American Society of Metallurgists and the American Society for Testing Materials.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Curran; a son, James T. of Penn Hills; two daughters, Mrs. Anne Philipps, of New York City, and Mrs. Jean Donley, of Upper Montclair, N.J.
Gravesite Details
, Burial Date 1969, Ref: Cemetery Records
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