Benjamin Tupper
American general during Revolutionary War
Born
March 11th, 1738
287 years ago
Died
June 7th, 1792
233 years ago — 54 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as a general in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Tupper played a significant role in various military campaigns, particularly in the Siege of Boston and the Saratoga Campaign. After the war, he was active in the administration of military affairs and contributed to the establishment of veterans' support systems. Tupper also participated in local governance and land surveying in Massachusetts, engaging in community and political efforts to aid veterans and promote local development.
Served as a general in the Continental Army
Participated in the Siege of Boston
Involved in the Saratoga Campaign
Other People Born on March 11th
Louis Boulanger
A prominent Romantic painter, lithographer, and illustrator, contributed significantly to the artistic scene in France during the 19th century. His works often reflected classical themes and intense emotions. Boulanger illustrated several notable literary works, including pieces by famous authors. His painting style was characterized by vibrant colors and dramatic compositions, which appealed to the Romantic sensibility of the time.
Continue ReadingTanel Kangert
A professional cyclist with a career spanning over a decade, participated in numerous international competitions. Specialized in road cycling, achieved notable results in prestigious races. Competed in the Tour de France multiple times, showcasing endurance and skill. Active in various one-day races and stage races, contributing to both individual and team successes.
Continue ReadingTorquato Tasso
A prominent Italian poet and educator, contributed significantly to the literary scene during the late Renaissance. Best recognized for the epic poem 'Jerusalem Delivered', which explores themes of religious conflict and heroism. Tasso also engaged in various correspondences with notable intellectuals of his time and participated in the literary circles of Italy. His work not only reflected the cultural atmosphere of the period but influenced future generations of poets and writers. Additionally, he faced personal struggles including periods of imprisonment and mental health issues that affected his career and output.
Continue ReadingRobert Mosbacher
A businessman and politician served as the 29th United States Secretary of Commerce from 1989 to 1992 under President George H.W. Bush. Played a significant role in promoting U.S. trade and commerce while overseeing international trade negotiations. Established a reputation in the private sector as a successful businessman before transitioning into public service. Active in numerous business ventures, contributing to various industries, including energy and real estate.
Continue ReadingJimmy Iovine
American record producer and businessman co-founded Beats Electronics, a leading audio brand known for its headphones and streaming service. Iovine produced numerous albums for artists across various genres, including artists such as 50 Cent and Dr. Dre. He served as chairman of Interscope Geffen A&M Records, overseeing the careers of major artists. In 2014, Apple acquired Beats Electronics for approximately $3 billion, marking one of the largest acquisitions in the tech industry.
Continue ReadingDario Cologna
A cross-country skier achieved significant success in international competitions. Competed notably in the Winter Olympics and FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. Accumulated multiple medals across different events, displaying exceptional endurance and skill. Consistently ranked among the top competitors in the sport throughout the career.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on June 7th
E. M. Forster
An English author and playwright, this figure significantly contributed to 20th-century literature. Most influential works include the novels 'A Room with a View,' 'Howards End,' and 'A Passage to India.' Exploration of themes such as class distinction, personal relationships, and the clash of cultures marked the author's writing. Additionally, wrote the libretto for the opera 'Billy Budd' by Benjamin Britten and adapted 'Maurice' into a screenplay. Contributions to literary criticism and essays further showcased the author's viewpoints on literature and society.
Continue ReadingStjepan Seljan
An explorer engaged in extensive travels throughout South America and Canada. Initiated expeditions that focused on mapping uncharted territories and studying indigenous cultures. Established connections with various explorers and researchers, contributing to the understanding of the regions explored. Undertook voyages that highlighted geographical features and resources, enhancing knowledge of the areas visited.
Continue ReadingÆlfthryth
Born in 877, held the title of Countess of Flanders through marriage to Arnulf I. Her lineage connected her to the Carolingians, strengthening political ties in the region. Ælfthryth's role as Countess was significant during a period of territorial expansion and consolidation in Flanders. As a noble, she managed lands and estates, influencing local politics and social structures. Her contributions helped lay the groundwork for future counts, establishing a lineage that would have lasting effects on the region's governance and territorial claims. Ælfthryth died on June 7, 929, leaving a legacy intertwined with the emergence of Flanders as an influential power in medieval Europe.
Continue ReadingSigne Hasso
Born in Sweden, Hasso moved to the United States and became a prominent actress. Beginning her career in Swedish films, she transitioned to Hollywood where she starred in significant roles. Hasso appeared in prominent films such as 'The Seventh Cross' and 'The House on 92nd Street'. In addition to her film career, she was involved in theater, both as an actress and a playwright, contributing to the performing arts in the United States.
Continue ReadingChristopher Lee
An English actor gained prominence in the horror film genre, particularly during the mid-20th century. Became widely recognized for roles in films such as 'Horror of Dracula' and 'The Wicker Man.' Later, played Saruman in the 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Hobbit' film trilogies, achieving acclaim across multiple generations. Also had a successful career as a recording artist, releasing several heavy metal albums in later years. In addition to acting, had a notable presence in television and radio productions.
Continue ReadingPavlos Carrer
Born in Greece, a prominent composer and educator contributed significantly to the musical landscape of the country during the 19th century. He studied at the Royal Conservatory in Paris and later returned to Greece, where he played a pivotal role in the establishment of music education. As a faculty member, he taught composition and harmony, influencing a generation of musicians. His works include operas, choral music, and songs that celebrate Greek themes and traditions. He also contributed to the development of music theory in Greece, writing textbooks that were used in educational institutions. His compositions remain a vital part of Greek musical heritage.
Continue Reading