Bert Ironmonger
Australian cricketer, Test player

Born
April 7th, 1882
143 years ago
Died
1971
54 years ago — 89 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Australia
Links & References
Bert Ironmonger was an Australian cricketer who played as a left-arm fast bowler. Represented Australia in Test cricket during the 1920s, earning a reputation for his accurate bowling and ability to swing the ball. Made his Test debut against England in 1920 at the age of 38, making him one of the oldest players to start a Test career. Contributed significantly to the Australian team's efforts in the Ashes series. Played first-class cricket primarily for Victoria and was active until 1928, becoming a prominent figure in Australian cricket history.
Debuted in Test cricket at age 38
Played for Australia against England
Notable first-class career for Victoria
Other People Born on April 7th
Jaime de Marichalar
Born in Spain, engaged in numerous business ventures and held significant positions in various companies. Served as a prominent figure in Spanish social events and was involved in the royal family context due to marriage ties. Contributed to various business endeavors in finance and real estate. Participated in social and cultural activities, often representing Spain in different forums and gatherings. His connections within the business and royal segments of Spanish society enhanced his visibility in public life.
Continue ReadingRobert Casadesus
A prominent pianist and composer, this individual excelled in classical music, particularly in the works of French composers. His performances gained acclaim for their technical precision and lyrical beauty. This individual collaborated with many orchestras and renowned conductors throughout his career. He also composed several works that contribute to the piano repertoire, gaining recognition as both a performer and a composer. A significant presence in concert halls, this individual left a lasting legacy in the world of classical music.
Continue ReadingSimon Woolford
A rugby league player with a career spanning the late 1990s to 2000s, contributions included playing as a hooker for the Canberra Raiders and St. George Illawarra Dragons in the National Rugby League (NRL). After retiring from professional play, transitioned into coaching roles in rugby league, including stints in the NRL and various local competitions. Woolford also represented Australia at the under-20 level before focusing on club rugby.
Continue ReadingBobby Doerr
Played as a second baseman in Major League Baseball for the Boston Red Sox from 1937 to 1951. Participated in 9 All-Star Games during a 14-year playing career. Later became a coach for the Red Sox and contributed to the team's development. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1986.
Continue ReadingDavid Baulcombe
A notable figure in genetics, contributed extensively to the understanding of RNA silencing mechanisms in plants. The research helped unveil the roles of small RNAs in gene regulation. Served as a professor at the University of Cambridge and made significant advancements in the field of plant science. Worked on projects that explored virus resistance in plants. Contributions have influenced both theoretical frameworks and practical applications in crop improvement.
Continue ReadingJoe Gallo
Born in 1929, this individual became a key figure in organized crime on the East Coast. He rose to prominence as a member of the Colombo crime family during the mid-20th century. Known for his flamboyant personality and violent conflicts with rival factions, he played a significant role in mob rivalries in New York City. Criminal activities included extortion, racketeering, and involvement in high-profile murders. This individual reportedly orchestrated the infamous 1971 Gallo vs. Colombo conflict, which marked a turning point in mob dynamics. The events surrounding this person's life inspired various films and literature about organized crime.
Continue Reading