Joseph Wallace "Joe" McCormick (August 12, 1894 – June 14, 1958) was a Canadian-born ice hockey player, from Buckingham, Quebec. He began his career playing for the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, shortly before World War I broke out. In 1918, Joe enlisted in the U.S. Army. His younger brother, Lawrence, followed his lead shortly afterwards. Joe served in the Army in France during the war. Because the brothers held an honorable discharge from the Army, they were entitled to automatic US citizenship and on March 17, 1920, just five weeks before playing in the 1920 Summer Olympics, they both became naturalized Americans.
He was the captain and a forward on the 1920 American ice hockey team, which eventually won the silver medal. He returned to Pittsburgh and played for the Yellow Jackets until March 30, 1922. He was one of the leading scorers in the amateur ranks throughout his career. The January 23, 1922 issue of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette described McCormick as "one of the cleanest and fairest players to ever don a uniform". The Post-Gazette also stated that he had one of the most powerful shots in hockey, "shooting past goaltenders from 50 feet away". He later ended his career with the Portland Rosebuds in 1925. On October 7, 1925, McCormick was traded to Portland along with Bobby Trapp in exchange for Eddie Shore and Art Gagne.
Joseph McCormick (1814 – 1879) was a Democratic lawyer in the U.S. state of Ohio who participated in the second State Constitutional Convention and was Ohio Attorney General for a few months 1851–1852.
Biography
Joseph McCormick was born in 1814 in Cincinnati, Ohio, the only child of Adam McCormick and his wife Margaret Ellison. He lived as a child in Cincinnati and West Union. He may have attended Marietta College of Ohio. In 1831 and 1832, he was in Pine Grove Furnace, Ohio as a storekeeper. He studied law under Nelson Barrere and was admitted to the bar in 1835. He located in Portsmouth for a few months, and then in Cincinnati until 1838.
In 1838, McCormick became Prosecuting Attorney of Adams County. Again in 1843, first by appointment, and then by election, was again prosecutor until 1845. On May 20, 1840, he was married to Elizabeth Smith, sister of Judge John M. Smith of West Union. They had two sons and one daughter, but only Adam Ellison, born 1843, survived to adulthood.
For a complete interview with Joseph McCormick including an abstract, and donated photos see the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Oral History Website at: http://goo.gl/gqC4TB
Joseph McCormick served in the European theater with the U.S. Army in World War II, assigned to a Quartermaster unit. He also was an interpreter, helping communicate with the Free French forces as the allies moved across France. McCormick traveled throughout the European Theater and helped maintain the flow of supplies to infantrymen.
published: 20 Jan 2016
Joseph McCormick III, MD, Prevea Orthopedic Sports Medicine
Dr. Joseph McCormick III is an orthopedic sports medicine surgeon with Prevea Health. To learn more about Dr. McCormick, visit:
https://www.prevea.com/Providers/Joseph-McCormick/
published: 29 Mar 2017
Empathy Documentary: Joseph McCormick on Empathy (1 of 4)
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
published: 18 Nov 2009
Empathy Documentary Joseph McCormick on Empathy Shadow Side (2 of 4)
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
published: 18 Nov 2009
Empathy Documentary Joseph McCormick Empathy is like Wolves & Dolphins (3 of 4)
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives
published: 18 Nov 2009
Central Illinois World War II Stories - Oral History Interview: Joseph McCormick of Danville
Joseph McCormick served in the Army in Europe in the quartermaster corps supplying the front lines. He spoke excellent French and acted as an interpreter with the Free French.
published: 08 Jun 2013
Hidden Talent-Joseph McCormick 9/30/2018
published: 01 Oct 2018
Dr. Joseph McCormick - Countering the Obesity and Diabetic Epidemic
Border Health Special Topics:
Dr. Joseph McCormick - Countering the Obesity and Diabetic Epidemic
For a complete interview with Joseph McCormick including an abstract, and donated photos see the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Oral History Website at: h...
For a complete interview with Joseph McCormick including an abstract, and donated photos see the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Oral History Website at: http://goo.gl/gqC4TB
Joseph McCormick served in the European theater with the U.S. Army in World War II, assigned to a Quartermaster unit. He also was an interpreter, helping communicate with the Free French forces as the allies moved across France. McCormick traveled throughout the European Theater and helped maintain the flow of supplies to infantrymen.
For a complete interview with Joseph McCormick including an abstract, and donated photos see the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Oral History Website at: http://goo.gl/gqC4TB
Joseph McCormick served in the European theater with the U.S. Army in World War II, assigned to a Quartermaster unit. He also was an interpreter, helping communicate with the Free French forces as the allies moved across France. McCormick traveled throughout the European Theater and helped maintain the flow of supplies to infantrymen.
Dr. Joseph McCormick III is an orthopedic sports medicine surgeon with Prevea Health. To learn more about Dr. McCormick, visit:
https://www.prevea.com/Providers...
Dr. Joseph McCormick III is an orthopedic sports medicine surgeon with Prevea Health. To learn more about Dr. McCormick, visit:
https://www.prevea.com/Providers/Joseph-McCormick/
Dr. Joseph McCormick III is an orthopedic sports medicine surgeon with Prevea Health. To learn more about Dr. McCormick, visit:
https://www.prevea.com/Providers/Joseph-McCormick/
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please...
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please...
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please...
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives
Joseph McCormick served in the Army in Europe in the quartermaster corps supplying the front lines. He spoke excellent French and acted as an interpreter with t...
Joseph McCormick served in the Army in Europe in the quartermaster corps supplying the front lines. He spoke excellent French and acted as an interpreter with the Free French.
Joseph McCormick served in the Army in Europe in the quartermaster corps supplying the front lines. He spoke excellent French and acted as an interpreter with the Free French.
For a complete interview with Joseph McCormick including an abstract, and donated photos see the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Oral History Website at: http://goo.gl/gqC4TB
Joseph McCormick served in the European theater with the U.S. Army in World War II, assigned to a Quartermaster unit. He also was an interpreter, helping communicate with the Free French forces as the allies moved across France. McCormick traveled throughout the European Theater and helped maintain the flow of supplies to infantrymen.
Dr. Joseph McCormick III is an orthopedic sports medicine surgeon with Prevea Health. To learn more about Dr. McCormick, visit:
https://www.prevea.com/Providers/Joseph-McCormick/
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives.
http://CultureOfEmpathy.com For more on empathy visit our website. This is part of a larger documentary project by Edwin Rutsch on the nature of empathy. Please do leave comments.
Video taped at the 2009 - Engaging the Other: Power of Compassion Conference. Joseph McCormick from the Transpartisan Alliance. On bringing together Conservtives and Progressives
Joseph McCormick served in the Army in Europe in the quartermaster corps supplying the front lines. He spoke excellent French and acted as an interpreter with the Free French.
Joseph Wallace "Joe" McCormick (August 12, 1894 – June 14, 1958) was a Canadian-born ice hockey player, from Buckingham, Quebec. He began his career playing for the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets, shortly before World War I broke out. In 1918, Joe enlisted in the U.S. Army. His younger brother, Lawrence, followed his lead shortly afterwards. Joe served in the Army in France during the war. Because the brothers held an honorable discharge from the Army, they were entitled to automatic US citizenship and on March 17, 1920, just five weeks before playing in the 1920 Summer Olympics, they both became naturalized Americans.
He was the captain and a forward on the 1920 American ice hockey team, which eventually won the silver medal. He returned to Pittsburgh and played for the Yellow Jackets until March 30, 1922. He was one of the leading scorers in the amateur ranks throughout his career. The January 23, 1922 issue of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette described McCormick as "one of the cleanest and fairest players to ever don a uniform". The Post-Gazette also stated that he had one of the most powerful shots in hockey, "shooting past goaltenders from 50 feet away". He later ended his career with the Portland Rosebuds in 1925. On October 7, 1925, McCormick was traded to Portland along with Bobby Trapp in exchange for Eddie Shore and Art Gagne.