Betty Mae Tiger Jumper
Seminole chief and tribal leader

Born
April 27th, 1923
101 years ago
Died
2011
14 years ago — 88 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
First female chief of the Seminole Tribe of Florida served from 1967 to 1971. Advocated for tribal rights and economic development, promoting cultural preservation and education within the community. Played a pivotal role in securing federal recognition for the Seminole Tribe. Engaged in initiatives to improve health care, housing, and education for tribal members, establishing a foundation for future governance.
Served as the first female chief of the Seminole Tribe of Florida
Championed tribal rights and economic development
Facilitated the tribe's federal recognition
Other People Born on April 27th
Nigel Barker
A noted photographer and author, contributions include work in the fields of fashion and commercial photography. Garnered acclaim through participation as a judge on the television show 'America's Next Top Model,' influencing aspiring models and photographers. Authored several books that explore fashion photography, giving insights into the industry. Established a successful photography career with a portfolio that includes high-profile campaigns and editorial work.
Continue ReadingWillie Upshaw
Played professional baseball primarily as a first baseman for the Toronto Blue Jays from 1978 to 1987. Managed the Albany-Colonie Yankees in the minor leagues after retirement. Achieved a career batting average of .256 with 97 home runs in Major League Baseball. Contributed to the growth of baseball through coaching at various levels, influencing younger players.
Continue ReadingJames Robert Mann
Born in 1920, served as a colonel in the United States Army. Pursued a career in law and politics, representing South Carolina's 2nd congressional district. Served multiple terms in the House of Representatives, contributing to various legislative efforts and military matters. Played a significant role in supporting veterans and military families through legislative initiatives.
Continue ReadingEnos Slaughter
Born in 1916, a professional baseball player achieved prominence as an outfielder. Played primarily for the St. Louis Cardinals, also played for the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox during a career spanning 19 seasons. Contributed significantly to the Cardinals' 1942 and 1944 World Series victories. Transitioned to managing after retirement, overseeing minor league teams and later serving as a coach. Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1985, recognizing outstanding achievements in Major League Baseball.
Continue ReadingWarren Wood
Born in 1887, this American golfer made significant contributions to the sport during the early 20th century. Competing in various tournaments, achievements included winning the 1914 Western Open and participating in the U.S. Open. Over the years, showcased exceptional skills and became a prominent figure in American golf. His career spanned several decades during which the game evolved significantly, and he remained a respected player within the golfing community.
Continue ReadingPeter Imbert
Served as a police officer and eventually rose to the rank of Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police. Held the position of Lord Lieutenant for Greater London, representing the monarch in the area. Worked on various initiatives during tenure, focusing on community relations and policing strategies. Engaged with local authorities and organizations to improve public safety.
Continue Reading