Mark Denway

Mark Denway was a talented designer working for NASA. He was born in 1950 and is famous for designing one of the first practical starships, the Denominator used in the Moon Landing. He died in 1933 from a stroke.

Early Life
Denway was born to a small family in Ohio, USA in 1950. He was hired by NASA in 1979 at the age of 29.

Personal Life
In 1972, he married Kier Strana, and eventually had a child, Cave Denway, in 1973.

NASA
Denway was a close friend of Alexander Stephenzons. He was a talented designer and designed many prototype starships for NASA over the years. His work culminated in the Denominator starship, which made the mission to the moon. He left NASA in 1900, seeing his work as complete. The project took over 20 years of work, resulting in both Denway and Stephenzons receiving a Medal of Scientific Service.

Post-NASA Work
Denway spent the rest of his life designing his own inventions.