Charles Bathurst
English politician and Governor-General

Born
September 21st, 1867
157 years ago
Died
July 3rd, 1958
67 years ago — 90 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Held the title of 1st Viscount Bledisloe and served as the 4th Governor-General of New Zealand from 1930 to 1935. In this role, focused on strengthening the relationship between New Zealand and Britain during a time of change. Prior to his governorship, served in various political capacities in the British Parliament. Emphasized agricultural development and land reform policies during tenure.
Served as Governor-General of New Zealand
Contributed to agricultural policies in New Zealand
Other People Born on September 21st
Shaw Clifton
Served as the 18th General of The Salvation Army from 2002 to 2011. Guided the organization in various global initiatives and community services during tenure. Focused on addressing social issues such as poverty and human trafficking through the Army's vast network of services. Engaged in interfaith dialogue and emphasized cooperation among various religious communities.
Continue ReadingCecil Fielder
A former professional baseball player and manager, celebrated for his power hitting during the 1990s. Played primarily as a first baseman and designated hitter. Achieved significant success with the Detroit Tigers, leading the American League in home runs in 1990. Awarded the American League Most Valuable Player award in 1990. Managed several minor league teams after retiring from playing.
Continue ReadingBobby Tench
A prominent singer-songwriter and guitarist, contributed significantly to the music scene in the 1960s and 1970s. Played guitar in The Jeff Beck Group, participating in the seminal albums 'Truth' and 'Beck-Ola'. Collaborated with various artists over the years, including Van Morrison and The Faces. Released solo albums that showcased a blend of rock and blues influences, gaining a dedicated following in the music community.
Continue ReadingAbdul Hamid II
Ruled as Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1876 to 1909. Faced significant political challenges, including the rise of nationalist movements within the empire. Implemented reforms in response to internal strife and external pressures. Oversaw the introduction of the first constitutional government of the empire. His reign witnessed both modernization efforts and political repression. Abdicated in 1909 following a coup that ended his autocratic rule, and spent his remaining years in confinement until his death in 1918.
Continue ReadingFrederick Coutts
Served as the 8th General of The Salvation Army from 1963 to 1969. Held a significant leadership role within the organization, overseeing numerous initiatives aimed at community service and social welfare. Prior to his election as General, held various leadership positions within The Salvation Army, contributing to its growth and outreach. Continuously worked to promote the mission and values of The Salvation Army worldwide until retirement.
Continue ReadingMaggie Grace
Born in 1983, this American actress gained recognition for her role as Kim in the 'Taken' film series. The series, starring Liam Neeson, showcased her as a pivotal character through intense sequences. She also appeared in the hit television series 'Lost' as Shannon Rutherford, contributing to the show's critical success. In addition, she acted in various films, including 'The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn' and 'The Hurricane Heist'. Throughout her career, this actress exhibited strong on-screen presence and versatility in performances.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on July 3rd
Joel Chandler Harris
Born in 1845, a journalist and author became recognized for writings that preserved Southern folklore through the character Uncle Remus. Working for the Atlanta Constitution, collected and published tales that illustrated the life and culture of African American slaves in the South. The stories featured animals and human characters and conveyed moral lessons while showcasing the dialect and oral traditions. The works became seminal texts in the study of folklore and were influential in American literature. Harris also contributed essays and articles reflecting on Southern life and Reconstruction.
Continue ReadingRoss Martin
An American actor gained recognition for performances in television and film. Best remembered for the role of Artemus Gordon in the television series 'The Wild Wild West', which aired from 1965 to 1969. The series blended elements of Westerns and espionage, featuring Martin's character as a secret agent aiding the U.S. government. Martin's career included appearances in various other series and films, showcasing a talent for both drama and comedy. He was known for his ability to portray a wide range of characters through his extensive work in the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingClive Hornby
An English actor and drummer prominently featured in the British soap opera 'Emmerdale' as Jack Sugden from 1980 to 2008. Aside from acting, involvement in music included drumming for local bands. His role in 'Emmerdale' marked a significant portion of his career, contributing to the show's long-standing presence on British television. Earned recognition for portraying a central character across multiple decades, witnessing the evolution of the series.
Continue ReadingAndy Griffith
An American actor, singer, producer, and screenwriter, played the lead role in The Andy Griffith Show, which aired from 1960 to 1968. His character, Sheriff Andy Taylor, became a staple of American television. Later, starred in Matlock from 1986 to 1995, portraying a shrewd defense attorney. Griffith also released several albums showcasing his musical talents. With a career spanning over six decades, he made significant contributions to both television and film.
Continue ReadingJacob Schick
A captain and businessman, developed the first electric razor in the early 20th century. Founded Schick Razor Company and marketed the device widely, revolutionizing personal grooming. Innovated designs and features that set industry standards. Contributed to consumer products with lasting impact on shaving technology.
Continue ReadingLouis Durey
Born in 1888, a key figure in early 20th-century French music. Associated with the Dissonant school, which emphasized non-traditional harmony and innovative structures, contributed to the evolution of contemporary classical music. His compositions reflect a blend of traditional techniques and modernist approaches. Active in Parisian musical circles, collaborated with contemporaries and influenced the development of abstract sound in composition. Durey's oeuvre includes orchestral works, chamber music, and vocal compositions, showing a commitment to pushing the boundaries of musical expression.
Continue Reading