Brigadier General R. G. Head, a graduate of the USAF Academy, was one of the first fighter pilots in Vietnam and flew over 325 combat missions during his military career. This earned him the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, and thirteen Air Medals. Oswald Boelcke is R. G.'s first book.
Ronald Healiss was a Royal Marine who served as a member of a 4.7 gun crew on the HMS Glorious. Healiss's experience on the Glorious is chronicled in his memoir, Arctic Rescue. He passed away in 1980.
Nancy Ann Healy is a woman of many talents and interests. Healy is happily married to her wife, Melissa. Together they have a son, Chris, and two dogs. The family currently lives in Connecticut, where Healy is completing her studies in social justice through Arizona State University and working on her next novel.
David Healy is a professor of psychiatry and the director of the North Wales Department of Psychological Medicine at Cardiff University. He is the author of several books on the history of psychopharmaceuticals, including Let Them Eat Prozac, The Antidepressant Era, and The Creation of Psychopharmacology.
Thomas Healy is a professor of law at Seton Hall Law School. A graduate of Columbia Law School, he clerked on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and was a Supreme Court correspondent for the Baltimore Sun.
Leo Heaps (1922–1995) served in the British 1st Airborne during World War II, where he was awarded the Military Cross. His books include Operation Morning Light and Hugh Hambleton, Spy.
Stephen B. Heard is professor of biology at the University of New Brunswick in Canada. He is the author of The Scientist's Guide to Writing: How to Write Easily and Effectively Throughout Your Scientific Career. He lives in Fredericton, Canada.
Lafcadio Hearn (1850–1904) was one of the earliest writers to relay stories of supernatural Japan to the West. In 1896, he began teaching English literature at Tokyo Imperial University, and then at Waseda University, becoming the great interpreter of things Japanese to the West.
Bear Heart (1918–2008), born in Okemah, Oklahoma, was a spiritual leader of the Muskogee-Creek Nation trained in the traditional ways of his tribe. Highly regarded as a healer and counselor, he was also a respected leader of the Native American Church and an ordained minister in the American Baptist Church.
Douglas L. Heath worked as a hydrogeologist at the US Geological Survey and US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for thirty years. He is also an experienced genealogist, local historian, and photographer in using nineteenth-century glass plate methods.