Charles Manson
American cult leader and criminal
Born
November 12th, 1934
90 years ago
Died
November 19th, 2017
7 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Led a notorious cult in the late 1960s that orchestrated a series of murders in California. Manson's followers carried out the infamous Tate-LaBianca murders in 1969, which drew national attention and led to his arrest. Manson cultivated a persona that attracted a group of devoted followers, promoting a belief system that combined elements of counterculture and apocalyptic prophecy. His trial and subsequent conviction for first-degree murder and conspiracy became highly publicized, resulting in life sentences in prison. Manson's legacy remains controversial and has been the subject of numerous media portrayals.
Orchestrated the Tate-LaBianca murders
Led the Manson Family cult
Convicted of first-degree murder
Other People Born on November 12th
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
A prominent figure in the women's suffrage movement, one of the early leaders in advocating for women's rights. Organized the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, which produced the Declaration of Sentiments, an essential document calling for equal women's rights. Collaborated with Susan B. Anthony to co-found the National Woman Suffrage Association in 1869. Contributed extensively to writings on women's rights and social reform throughout her lifetime.
Continue ReadingRichard Baxter
A significant figure in the English Puritan movement, this individual served as a minister and played a key role in the development of Protestant thought. Recognized for extensive writings, particularly 'The Saints' Everlasting Rest' and 'The Reformed Pastor', which addressed pastoral care and spiritual devotion. Contributed to religious and philosophical discourse through sermons and publications that explored Christian doctrine. Engaged in theological debates during a turbulent period in English history, promoting a consensus among varying religious factions.
Continue ReadingMatt Cappotelli
A professional wrestler and trainer, contributed to the wrestling industry through participation in various promotions. Won the fourth season of WWE's Tough Enough. Worked extensively with aspiring wrestlers, providing training and mentorship. Unfortunately, health challenges limited further participation in the sport, but continued to influence up-and-coming talent through coaching.
Continue ReadingShaun Cooper
A bass player contributed significantly to the rock band Coheed and Cambria. The band is recognized for its concept albums and progressive rock sound. Played on several of their acclaimed albums, including 'The Second Stage Turbine Blade' and 'In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth: 3'. Instrumental in the band's early success and development of their unique musical style.
Continue ReadingJacques of Savoy
Born in 1450, held the title of Count of Romont and served as Prince of Savoy. This noble figure was involved in the political dynamics of the region during the 15th century. He contributed to the influence and stability of the House of Savoy, navigating the complex landscape of power and alliances among European nobility. His lineage played a significant role in the history of northern Italy and the wider Savoy region, impacting future generations of the House of Savoy.
Continue ReadingIgnazio Abate
A professional footballer from Italy played primarily as a right-back. Commenced career at the youth system of A.C. Milan, later progressing to the senior team. Played for A.C. Milan from 2008 to 2018, contributing to several domestic and international successes. Represented the Italian national team at various levels, including the senior squad. Participated in the UEFA European Championship and the FIFA World Cup.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 19th
Grigol Robakidze
An influential figure in Georgian literature, contributed to poetry, prose, and drama. Gained recognition for works that explored themes of identity and national consciousness. Also involved in the movement for Georgian independence, emphasizing cultural and literary expression during a tumultuous period. Published various literary works that reflect personal and national struggles, contributing to the Rich history of Georgian literature.
Continue ReadingJoe Hill
Born in Sweden, a notable labor activist and poet in the United States, contributed significantly to the labor movement. Emigrated to the U.S. in 1902, became involved with the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), advocating for workers' rights. Gained recognition for writings that emphasized labor struggles, including songs and poems. Became an iconic figure in labor circles. Executed in 1915 under controversial charges, sparking widespread protests and becoming a symbol of labor injustice.
Continue ReadingCaspar Schoppe
Active during the late 16th and early 17th centuries, this author and scholar contributed significantly to the fields of rhetoric, linguistics, and literature. Engaged in scholarly debates and produced numerous works that explored classical literature and philosophy. His writings often examined the works of Cicero and Horace, highlighting their relevance in the contemporary context. The influence of classical texts on his scholarship provided a foundation for later thinkers.
Continue ReadingFrederick Sanger
A biochemist and academic contributed significantly to the field of molecular biology. Developed methods for sequencing proteins and DNA. Received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry twice, first in 1958 for work on the structure of proteins and again in 1980 for contributions to DNA sequencing. His techniques greatly advanced genetic research, becoming foundational in the field.
Continue ReadingWilliam Nelson
Served as the Colonial Governor of Virginia from 1737 to 1740. Played a key role in the administration during a period of significant growth and expansion in the colony. Managed various affairs, including trade, land disputes, and relations with Indigenous tribes. Implemented policies that affected governance and colonial legislation. Contributed to local political infrastructure and addressed issues of colonial defense. His tenure influenced later developments within the colony and set precedents for governance.
Continue ReadingBoris Strugatskiy
Collaboration with his brother resulted in significant contributions to science fiction literature. The duo published numerous novels, including 'Hard to Be a God' and 'Roadside Picnic', which explored complex themes and philosophical questions. The works often featured dystopian futures and social satire. Strugatskiy also engaged in translating and adapting various literary works, further influencing the genre in Russia. His stories inspired adaptations into films and television, expanding the reach of their narratives beyond literature.
Continue Reading