Albert White Hat
American educator and activist for Native rights

Born
1938
87 years ago
Died
June 13th, 2013
11 years ago — 75 years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
United States
Links & References
Contributed to Native American education and rights advocacy. Worked at the University of South Dakota as a professor and a prominent figure in the development of Native American studies programs. Actively participated in advocating for the rights of Native peoples, promoting cultural preservation and social justice. Involved in various educational initiatives to enhance awareness and understanding of Native American history and culture. Served in leadership roles with organizations dedicated to improving educational opportunities for Native youth.
Established Native American studies programs
Advocated for Native rights in education
Other People Who Died on June 13th
Robert Peters
Born in 1924, a significant figure in American literature, particularly in poetry and drama. His work often reflected complex themes and explored the intersection of personal experience and broader societal issues. Peters published several poetry collections, revealing a deep intuition for the craft. He also wrote critically acclaimed plays that were staged in various theaters across the United States. As a critic, he contributed to the understanding and appreciation of contemporary literature through essays and reviews. His teaching roles in universities enriched the study of creative writing and poetry.
Continue ReadingMansur I
Ruled as an emir of the Samanid dynasty. Oversaw a period of economic prosperity and cultural development in the Persian Empire. Encouraged the flourishing of Persian literature and art, and fostered the growth of science and scholarship. His reign contributed to the revival of Persian identity following the Arab conquests.
Continue ReadingKitasato Shibasaburō
Contributions to bacteriology included the isolation of the pathogen responsible for tetanus. Developed the Kitasato serum method, which was instrumental in immunizing against the disease. Collaborated with other scientists on various research projects, enhancing the understanding of pathogens. Established a significant bacteriology laboratory in Japan, fostering advancements in medical research.
Continue ReadingWalter Rodney
An influential historian, scholar, and activist contributed significantly to the understanding of Caribbean history and colonialism. Authored the book "How Europe Underdeveloped Africa," which critically examined the impact of European colonialism on African economies. Rodney's activism included mobilizing for worker rights and pan-African unity. His political involvement led to his expulsion from Guyana in 1968 due to his opposition to the government. Later, he continued his academic and political work in Jamaica and other countries, advocating for social justice and historical awareness.
Continue ReadingEgbert Bartholomeusz Kortenaer
Served as an influential Dutch admiral during the Second Anglo-Dutch War. Commanded naval forces in several key battles against the British. Played a significant role in the naval engagement of the Four Days' Battle in 1666, showcasing tactical skills and leadership. Commanded the Dutch fleet at the Battle of Scheveningen, which was one of the final major naval battles of the war. His efforts contributed to the naval strategies employed by the Dutch Republic during a critical period in maritime history.
Continue ReadingStephanie von Hohenlohe
Born in 1891, this individual served as a spy during World War II, primarily working for the Allied Forces. Operating in Europe, she utilized her aristocratic connections to gain access to critical information and networks. Engaging with high-ranking officials, she gathered intelligence that was vital for military operations. After the war, she faced various challenges related to her involvement in espionage and her aristocratic background, which had significant implications for her later life.
Continue Reading