Anna Hedvig Büll
Estonian-German missionary work
Born
1887
138 years ago
Died
October 3rd, 1981
43 years ago — 94 years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
Estonia
Links & References
Born in Estonia, Büll dedicated life to missionary work in various regions, focusing on evangelism and education. Büll participated in establishing churches and training local leaders in her mission fields. Throughout her career, Büll contributed to the spiritual and educational development of communities. Büll's work spanned multiple countries, and her legacy continued to influence missionary efforts even after her passing in 1981.
Evangelized in Estonia and Germany
Established local churches and training programs
Other People Who Died on October 3rd
Arnold Bax
An English composer and poet, contributions to early 20th-century music included a rich output of orchestral works, chamber music, and songs. Bax's musical style drew inspiration from the landscape and folklore of his native land, incorporating elements of impressionism and nationalism. The symphonic poem 'Tintagel' stands as one of his most acclaimed pieces, while he also achieved recognition for his symphonies and choral works. In addition to his musical pursuits, Bax engaged in poetry, producing several volumes that reflected his artistic sensibilities.
Continue ReadingEleanor Steber
A prominent American soprano and educator, much of the career unfolded in the mid-20th century. Renowned for operatic performances, distinguished work included significant roles in classics such as 'Madama Butterfly' and 'Tosca'. This soprano contributed to the development of opera as an art form through both performance and teaching. Served on the faculty of several prestigious institutions, nurturing the next generation of vocalists.
Continue ReadingFrançois, marquis de Chasseloup-Laubat
Born in 1754, this individual served as a French general during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. He became recognized for advancements in military engineering and fortifications. Notably, held the position of chief engineer for the French Army, contributing significantly to the design and construction of various military structures. His expertise in engineering and leadership played a pivotal role in numerous military campaigns throughout his career.
Continue ReadingDafydd ap Gruffydd
As a prince of Gwynedd, conducted resistance against English invasion during the late 13th century. Involved in various revolts to maintain Welsh sovereignty. Led forces in the Welsh War of Independence, particularly noted for commanding troops at the Battle of Orewin Bridge. Captured in 1282, faced execution in 1283. His leadership is seen as significant in Welsh history.
Continue ReadingStefano Casiraghi
An Italian-Monegasque businessman and offshore powerboat racer, renowned for winning multiple championships in the sport. Casiraghi became prominent in the offshore powerboat racing world during the 1980s. He competed successfully, securing victories in various prestigious races, which contributed to his reputation as a skilled racer. Casiraghi’s involvement in racing was also influenced by his interests in luxury yachts, while his business ventures included investments in several enterprises in Monaco and Italy. His life was tragically cut short in a racing accident in 1990, leading to increased scrutiny regarding safety in the sport.
Continue ReadingFrancis of Assisi
Born in Italy around 1181, this figure renounced wealth to live in poverty and founded the Franciscan Order. Emphasizing simplicity and charity, he sought to follow the teachings of Christ. He focused on the care for the poor and the environment, often interacting with nature and animals. In 1224, he received the stigmata, becoming one of the first recorded instances of this phenomenon in Christian tradition. His work laid the foundation for a movement that continues to influence Christian thought and practice.
Continue Reading