The one serious conviction that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously.
Nicholas Butler(1862 - 1947)
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Indira's Godfather's Obituary -- Joe Ebersole/ WASHINGTON POST
Joseph L. EbersoleLawyer
Joseph Leroy Ebersole, 76, a private practice lawyer whose specialty was intellectual property as well as handling government contracts for information technology companies, died Oct. 18 at his home in Washington. He had prostate cancer.
Mr. Ebersole settled in the Washington area in the late 1960s as director of new business development for North American Rockwell, an aerospace company. In the 1970s, he became deputy director of the Federal Judicial Center, the research and education agency for federal courts, and afterward started his private practice.
He took many consulting jobs while maintaining his legal practice, including one for LexisNexis, the online electronic archive of news, legal opinions and public records, that involved starting the first full-text patent search system.
From 1984 to 1988, he was vice president of International Health Information Applications, a market research company that created electronic access to health-care information. He then spent a decade as director and chief technology officer for ChinaMetrik, where he created an early pharmaceutical market-research database business in China.
Mr. Ebersole was a native of Arcadia, Ohio, and a 1955 graduate of Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss.
He was a 1965 graduate of the University of Southern California law school, did graduate work in industrial psychology at USC and attended a program for senior government managers at the Harvard Business School and John F. Kennedy School of Government.
He was a former president of the D.C. Computer Law Forum, and his memberships included many professional associations and the Cosmos Club. He founded and was counsel for Coalition for Patent and Trademark Information Dissemination.
His marriage to Elaine Ebersole ended in divorce.
Survivors include his wife of 38 years, Nancy Towe Ebersole of Washington; two children from his second marriage, Ashley Ebersole of Washington and Lisa Ebersole of New York; two sisters; and a brother.
Joseph Leroy Ebersole, 76, a private practice lawyer whose specialty was intellectual property as well as handling government contracts for information technology companies, died Oct. 18 at his home in Washington. He had prostate cancer.
Mr. Ebersole settled in the Washington area in the late 1960s as director of new business development for North American Rockwell, an aerospace company. In the 1970s, he became deputy director of the Federal Judicial Center, the research and education agency for federal courts, and afterward started his private practice.
He took many consulting jobs while maintaining his legal practice, including one for LexisNexis, the online electronic archive of news, legal opinions and public records, that involved starting the first full-text patent search system.
From 1984 to 1988, he was vice president of International Health Information Applications, a market research company that created electronic access to health-care information. He then spent a decade as director and chief technology officer for ChinaMetrik, where he created an early pharmaceutical market-research database business in China.
Mr. Ebersole was a native of Arcadia, Ohio, and a 1955 graduate of Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss.
He was a 1965 graduate of the University of Southern California law school, did graduate work in industrial psychology at USC and attended a program for senior government managers at the Harvard Business School and John F. Kennedy School of Government.
He was a former president of the D.C. Computer Law Forum, and his memberships included many professional associations and the Cosmos Club. He founded and was counsel for Coalition for Patent and Trademark Information Dissemination.
His marriage to Elaine Ebersole ended in divorce.
Survivors include his wife of 38 years, Nancy Towe Ebersole of Washington; two children from his second marriage, Ashley Ebersole of Washington and Lisa Ebersole of New York; two sisters; and a brother.
1 comment:
Until Victorian times, pink was reserved for MEN. It was considered too aggressive for women. First sign of Gus' prior lives. Besides it is my favorite color.
Aunt Chic
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