James Fredrick Lloyd (California), U.S. Congressman
James Lloyd (Artist) 1905-1974
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Lloyd is the Deputy Chief for the Office of Safety and Mission Assurance and, with the Chief, assures the existence of an all-encompassing program providing leadership, policy direction, functional oversight, assessment and coordination for the safety, reliability and quality assurance functions within the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
Lloyd transferred to NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC in 1987 to participate in the rebuilding of a safety program in the aftermath of the Shuttle Challenger disaster.
Lloyd moved from Reston to the Agency HQ in Washington, DC to become the Director, Safety and Risk Management for the NASA Office of Safety and Mission Assurance.
James showed that all these rock types may have been locally, and with varying intensities, metamorphosed and/or hydrothermally altered to yield different textures and mineral assemblages, yet for the most part, retaining distinctive features that enable their protoliths to be identified, thereby making possible the conceptual reconstruction of the parent sedimentary basins.
James spent the early summer of 1940 with Preston Hotz on chromite studies in southwestern Oregon and then a final month completing work with Park on the Olympic manganese showings.
A large group of geologists was associated with the project, each member contributing significant pieces; but it was James who led the assembly of the regional picture, inserted the iron deposits into their genetic context, and prepared three classic papers.
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