Photo: JORGE TERRE OLIVA, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons¹²

Guillermo González Camarena

Mexican electrical engineer and inventor

Guillermo González Camarena (17 February 1917 – 18 April 1965) was a Mexican electrical engineer who invented an early field-sequential color television.²

From Wikipedia’s article on Guillermo González Camarena (this version), CC BY-SA 4.0.

Born Feb 17, 1917, died Apr 18, 1965.¹

About

González Camarena was born in Guadalajara, Mexico. His parents were from the town of Arandas, Jalisco. He was the youngest of seven siblings. One of his brothers, Jorge González Camarena, was a famous Mexican muralist.

González Camarena graduated as an electrical engineer from the National Polytechnic Institute in Mexico City.

From Wikipedia’s article on Guillermo González Camarena, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.²

Companies

Telesistema MexicanoFounder¹¹

Early life and education

Date not recordedNational Polytechnic Institute³

Career

Occupation: engineer.⁶

Date not recordedWorked at National Polytechnic Institute⁴
Date not recordedFounded Telesistema Mexicano⁵

Personal life

BornFeb 17, 1917, Guadalajara^{7 8}
DiedApr 18, 1965, Amozoc de Mota⁹
CitizenshipMexico¹⁰

Sources

The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.

1
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena on Wikidata
2
WikipediaGuillermo González Camarena on Wikipedia
3
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: education, on Wikidata
4
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: Worked at National Polytechnic Institute, on Wikidata
5
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: Founded Telesistema Mexicano, on Wikidata
6
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: occupation, on Wikidata
7
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: place of birth, on Wikidata
8
Wikidataplace of birth, as reported
9
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: place of death, on Wikidata
10
WikidataGuillermo González Camarena: citizenship, on Wikidata
11
WikidataTelesistema Mexicano, Founder
12
Wikimedia CommonsGuillermo González Camarena photo by JORGE TERRE OLIVA, CC BY-SA 4.0