Charles Ammi Cutter

American librarian and cataloger

Charles Ammi Cutter - American librarian and cataloger
Born

March 14th, 1837
188 years ago

Died

1903
122 years ago — 66 years old

Category

Scientists & Innovators

Country

United States

Links & References

Significant contributions were made to the field of library science, particularly in cataloging and classification. Developed the Cutter Expansive Classification system, which provided a systematic approach to organizing library materials. Served as the librarian for the Boston Athenaeum and played a vital role in shaping modern cataloging standards. Advocated for library education and professionalism, influencing future generations of librarians.

Developed the Cutter Expansive Classification system

Served as librarian for the Boston Athenaeum

Other People Born on March 14th

Rico Freimuth

German decathlete and Olympic competitor
Born
March 14th, 1988 37 years ago

Competed in decathlon, representing Germany in multiple international competitions. Participated in the 2016 Summer Olympics held in Rio de Janeiro. Achieved success in European Athletics Championships, earning medals and establishing personal bests throughout the career. Known for consistent performances in various athletic events.

Continue Reading

Bertrand Blier

French film director and screenwriter
Born
March 14th, 1939 86 years ago
Died
2025 0 years ago — 86 years old

A prominent director and screenwriter from France, recognized for a unique style that blends comedy and drama. Achievements include directing and co-writing feature films that explore complex human relationships. Gained international attention with the film 'Get Out Your Handkerchiefs', which won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. His works often feature unconventional narratives and a distinctive sense of humor, appealing to audiences who appreciate the intricacies of life.

Continue Reading

Bob Charles

Professional golfer with major wins
Born
March 14th, 1936 89 years ago

This golfer achieved significant success on the professional golf circuit, notably winning the 1963 Open Championship at Royal Lytham & St Annes, becoming the first left-handed golfer to win a major championship. A career in golf spanned several decades, competing in numerous tournaments on both the PGA Tour and the European Tour. The player also represented New Zealand in international competitions, contributing to the sport's development in the country and earning respect within the golfing community.

Continue Reading

Lee Petty

Race car driver, three-time NASCAR champion
Born
March 14th, 1914 111 years ago
Died
April 5th, 2000 25 years ago — 86 years old

A prominent figure in the history of stock car racing, contributed significantly to the sport's development in the 1940s and 1950s. Won three NASCAR Grand National championships in 1954, 1958, and 1959. Participated in a total of 1,100 races, achieving a record of 54 wins during his career. Played a vital role in establishing the Petty family legacy in racing, which continued with his son Richard Petty and grandson Kyle Petty.

Continue Reading

Kevin Williamson

Actor, director, producer, screenwriter
Born
March 14th, 1965 60 years ago

An American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter. Gained prominence as the creator and writer of the television series 'Dawson's Creek'. Also wrote the screenplay for the horror film 'Scream', which became a significant entry in the genre. Other notable projects include 'The Faculty' and the sequel 'Scream 2'.

Continue Reading

Walter Parazaider

American saxophonist and co-founder of Chicago
Born
March 14th, 1945 80 years ago

A saxophonist and woodwind player, contributed to the band Chicago, which formed in 1967. Chicago's unique blend of rock and jazz gained significant popularity, particularly in the 1970s and 1980s. The band achieved commercial success with numerous hit singles and albums. Parazaider played a vital role in the band's signature sound, incorporating horns into rock music. He also contributed to the band's songwriting and arrangements, helping to establish their distinctive style.

Continue Reading