Charles Mohun
English politician and Baron
Born
1675
350 years ago
Died
November 15th, 1712
312 years ago — 37 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Held the title of 4th Baron Mohun. Involved in English politics during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Participated in significant events of the time, including controversies surrounding political allegiances and parliamentary actions. Engaged in notable disputes that characterized the turbulent political landscape of the era. His life ended in 1712 amid notable historical events.
Held the title of 4th Baron Mohun
Participated in parliamentary politics
Involved in political disputes of the era
Other People Who Died on November 15th
Roque González de Santa Cruz
Born in 1576, dedicated work in Paraguay as a Jesuit missionary focused on evangelizing the indigenous populations. Established the first Jesuit reductions in the region aimed at protecting the Guarani people from enslavement and fostering education. He was martyred in 1628 while spreading the Christian faith among the tribes of the area. Canonized as a saint in 1988, he is remembered for his commitment to both faith and social justice.
Continue ReadingMargaret I
Countess of Flanders held significant power in the 12th century. Through marriage, she became a central figure in the politics of Flanders, contributing to stability in a tumultuous period. Her leadership influenced both local and regional governance, shaping the future of the countship. As a member of the influential family of Count Baldwin, her life's work included navigating complex feudal allegiances and administering her territories effectively. Her reign marked an important era in the history of Flanders.
Continue ReadingEd Kirkpatrick
A professional baseball player, this individual played as a catcher primarily in Major League Baseball from 1963 to 1975. Debuting with the Kansas City Athletics, contributions continued with the California Angels, and the Milwaukee Brewers. Played a significant role in several teams, showcasing defensive skills and batting versatility during his career.
Continue ReadingAlfred Werner
A Swiss chemist awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1913 for the development of coordination chemistry. This work laid the foundation for understanding the bonding of transition metals and their implications in multiple chemical fields. Werner's theories emphasized the importance of structural analysis in the chemical sciences, influencing later research and applications in coordination compounds. His contributions were pivotal in shaping modern inorganic chemistry and academia.
Continue ReadingCharles-Amédée-Philippe van Loo
A prominent French painter during the 18th century, renowned for his contributions to the Rococo style. Specializing in portraiture, he created works that captured the elegance and sophistication of the French aristocracy. Van Loo served as the court painter to King Louis XV and was a member of the Académie Royale de Peinture et de Sculpture. His paintings often featured elaborate costumes and intricate details, reflecting the opulence of the era. Notable works include 'Portrait of Madame de Pompadour' and 'The Portrait of the Comte de Vaudreuil.' He played a significant role in upholding the traditions of French painting during a transformative period in art history.
Continue ReadingMichael J. Adams
Accomplished test pilot became a NASA astronaut. Participated in the X-15 rocket plane program, achieving altitudes that qualified as spaceflight. Flew on his first and only space mission aboard X-15 Flight 3-65. Died during a test flight of the X-15, contributing to advancements in aerospace engineering and space exploration.
Continue Reading