Rufus Paul Turner (December 25, 1907 – March 25, 1982)[1] was an instructional, engineer, and creator who printed on semiconductor units, technical writing fashion, and poet-novelist Charlotte Smith. After three many years working with digital units – together with creating the primary sensible transistor radio – he earned a doctorate in literature at age 52 and have become an English professor.[1] He wrote over 40 books and 3000 articles throughout his six-decade profession.[1]
Biography[edit]
His 1966 thesis at U.S.C. for his PhD analyzed the life and writings of Charlotte Turner Smith.[10] Turner taught at California State Faculty till 1973, however continued to publish in electronics. He earned his BA from California State Faculty at Los Angeles in 1958 and his MA in English from the College of Southern California in 1960.[1][6] Though his work was primarily in electronics, Turner had diversified pursuits and determined within the mid Fifties to show his consideration to literature.