Douglas B. Moran: Previous Locations

Employment

• June 2003 - March 2004: PacketMotion
• May 1999 - August 2001: Recourse Technologies, Inc (subsequently acquired by Symantec), Vice President, Research and Development
• 1983-1999: SRI International
  • 1987-1999: Artificial Intelligence Center:
  • 1986-1987: Cambridge (England) Computer Science Research Centre,
    Residence: 31 Selwyn Road, Cambridge CB3 9EA
  • 1983-1986: Telecommunications Sciences Center
  • More information on projects and activities
• 1980-1983: Oregon State University (Corvallis), Assistant Professor in Dept. of Computer Science.

Education (higher)

• January-June 1980: University of Massachusetts (Amherst), Fellow, A.P. Sloan Foundation grant for Interdisciplinary Studies in Cognitive Sciences in Dept. of Linguistics and Dept. of Computer and Information Sciences.
• 1973-1980: The University of Michigan (Ann Arbor), M.S. and Ph.D. from the Dept. of Computer and Communication Sciences.
• 1969-1973: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bachelor of Science from the Computer Science program in the Dept. of Electrical Engineering (VI-3). Residence: Senior House (Nichols)
  MIT Alumni

Childhood, Family

• Parents (deceased):
  • William Bailey Moran
    Obituary: from The Oakridger and Local copy
  • Emma Moran
    Obituary: from The Oakridger and Local copy
• Brother: Bruce W. Moran (permanent address: Brookeville MD - NW of Washington DC)
• Corning-Painted Post West High School, Class of 1969
  Corning-Painted Post High School Alumni Association (CPPHSAA)
• PennyNet: serving Upstate NY: Chemung, Steuben and Schuyler Counties: good index of sites in the region
• Painted Post / Corning Stories

Ancestry

• Great Milton, England
• Dromoland Castle, County Clare, Ireland
• Ancestry.com: research by brother Bruce
• Surname backgrounds:
  • Moran
    • SurnameDB: two distinct Gaelic Irish sept names - O'Morain and O'Moghrain of Connacht.
  • Bailey
    • SurnameDB: three distinct origins. Firstly it can be an occupational name for a steward or official from the Old French baillis or bailif, and middle English bail(l). The word survives in Scotland as bailie, the title of a municipal magistrate, but in England has developed into bailiff, an officer of the court. The second source is topographical, denoting one who lived by the outermost wall of a castle or fortified town from the middle English bail(l)y as can be seen in the case of the Old Bailey in London which was part of the early medieval walls. Thirdly, the surname can be locational, from Bailey, in Lancashire which means berry wood.
  • Wadsworth
    • SurnameDB: Anglo-Saxon origin, and is a locational surname deriving from the place called Wadsworth near Hebden Bridge in West Yorkshire.
  • McGinty
    • SurnameDB: famous Irish clan surname, is recorded in many spellings