Charles Jamrach
German-English businessman and naturalist
Born
1815
210 years ago
Died
September 6th, 1891
134 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Established a successful business in the importation of exotic animals in the mid-19th century. Founded Jamrach's Animal Emporium in London, which catered to zoos, circuses, and private collectors. Provided animals for exhibits across the United Kingdom and beyond. Actively involved in naturalist endeavors, contributing to the understanding of various species and promoting the preservation of wildlife. Engaged in importing and exporting creatures from diverse regions, enhancing public interest in zoology and conservation.
Founded Jamrach's Animal Emporium
Imported exotic animals for zoos and circuses
Other People Who Died on September 6th
Jean-Paul Belmondo
An influential figure in French cinema, this actor gained fame during the New Wave movement. Renowned for a charismatic presence and unique style, significant roles included that of Michel Poiccard in "Breathless" and the title character in "That Man from Rio." During a career spanning several decades, received critical acclaim and numerous awards, including a César Award for Best Actor. Transitioned to directing and producing, showcasing versatility beyond acting. Also known for physical and comedic roles, often performing his own stunts.
Continue ReadingJames W. Gerard
Served as United States Ambassador to Germany from 1913 to 1917. Oversaw diplomatic relations during World War I. Advocated for American interests in Europe while navigating complex political landscapes. Authored several books sharing insights on diplomacy and international relations.
Continue ReadingWalter Widdop
Originally from England, this tenor gained prominence in the early 20th century. Active in both opera and musical theatre, his performances captivated audiences across various venues. Important roles included performances in London's West End and prominent opera houses. He showcased his vocal talent in productions that highlighted the richness of the tenor voice, while his acting skills complemented his singing.
Continue ReadingRené Lecavalier
Lecavalier served as a prominent sportscaster in Canada, covering various sports including hockey and football. His broadcasting career spanned several decades, primarily with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). Lecavalier established a reputation for insightful commentary and a deep understanding of the games he covered. His influence extended beyond the radio waves, as he contributed to the growth of sports journalism in Canada. Lecavalier's legacy in the broadcasting field remains significant even after his death in 1999.
Continue ReadingMadeleine L'Engle
An accomplished author and poet, recognized for contributions to children's literature and science fiction. The most notable work, A Wrinkle in Time, was published in 1962 and received widespread acclaim. This book marked the beginning of a successful series that blended elements of fantasy, science fiction, and spirituality. L'Engle also published numerous other novels, essays, and poetry collections throughout her career, many of which explored themes of faith, love, and the interconnectedness of all people. In addition to writing, she held various teaching positions, influencing generations of young writers. Awards include the Newbery Medal in 1963 and the Margaret A. Edwards Award in 1986.
Continue ReadingAbdul Haris Nasution
Served as a general in the Indonesian Army and played a pivotal role during the Indonesian National Revolution. Held the position of the 12th Minister of Defence from 1950 to 1951. Involved in various military strategies and political negotiations throughout his career, contributing to Indonesia's military framework. After retirement from military service, engaged in political activities and leadership roles within the Indonesian government.
Continue Reading