18 Facts About Samuel Conway

Samuel Charles Conway was born on June 4,1965 and is an American researcher in the pharmaceutical, biomedical and agrochemical fields of organic chemistry.

Samuel Conway is a published author, and has acted as a volunteer emergency coordinator, entertainer, and auctioneer.

Samuel Conway spent two years in organ distribution at the National Disease Research Interchange, and was employed by crop protection company Cerexagri as a regulatory chemist from May 2001 to June 2007, when he became a principal chemist for West Pharmaceutical Services.

Samuel Conway was introduced to the furry fandom at Noreascon 3, and has been involved in fan activities from the early 1990s to the present day.

Samuel Conway became the chairman of Anthrocon in 1999, after his invitation as a guest of honor in 1998.

Samuel Conway is the public face of Anthrocon, responsible for public relations, negotiating hotel contracts, managing finances, damage control and other activities before, during and after the convention.

However, Samuel Conway relaxed this stance with Anthrocon's move to Pittsburgh in 2006.

When local television station KDKA-TV showed up, Samuel Conway gave a short television interview outside the convention hotel.

Samuel Conway has performed similar services at other fan conventions, including Midwest FurFest.

In May 1998, Samuel Conway was invited to write a story based on his interest in birds of prey, particularly the red-tailed hawk.

Samuel Conway next contributed to the first issue of HistoriMorphs, a fanzine mixing historical fiction with interaction between humans and anthropomorphic animals.

Samuel Conway went on to write "The Good Bird of Nanking" and "It Takes A Fox" for subsequent issues of the series.

In 2012, Samuel Conway learned that Fernando's, a local restaurant, was going to be closing down due to financial trouble.

Samuel Conway became a volunteer for the American Red Cross Disaster Service in 1989, but quit in 1998 due to his perception of high-level corruption in the organization.

Samuel Conway was an Emergency Management Coordinator while residing in Malvern, Pennsylvania.

In March 1990, Samuel Conway became an experimental bone marrow donor for Mark Stevenson, a 4-year-old with Hunter syndrome.

Samuel Conway became an active volunteer for the National Marrow Donor Program, claiming to have helped add over 500 entries to their donor registry.

Since May 1996, Samuel Conway has participated in the MadSci Network, a free question-and-answer Ask-A-Scientist forum organized by the medical school of Washington University in St Louis.