Condé Montrose Nast
American publisher, founder of Condé Nast
Born
1873
152 years ago
Died
September 19th, 1942
82 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Founded Condé Nast Publications, which revolutionized the magazine industry in the early 20th century. Launched periodicals such as Vogue, The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, and Architectural Digest. Pioneered the concept of magazine branding, focusing on high-quality content and stylish presentation. Built a legacy through the promotion of American cultural trends and lifestyle journalism.
Founded Condé Nast Publications
Launched Vogue and The New Yorker
Other People Who Died on September 19th
Itamar Singer
Born in Romania, an academic career spanned decades, primarily focusing on the history of the Near East. Authored several influential works, contributing to the understanding of ancient and modern historical contexts. Held positions in various prestigious institutions, participating in scholarly debates and research on historical subjects, including archaeology and ancient texts. The scholarship included analyses of significant events in Israeli history and interactions between different cultures and civilizations. Engaged with various academic communities, presenting findings in international conferences and publications.
Continue ReadingPamela Brown
Active from the 1940s through the 1970s, an actress contributed to British cinema and television. She gained recognition for roles in films such as 'The Man Who Knew Too Much' and 'The Killing of Sister George.' In addition to her film work, she appeared in several television dramas, establishing a solid presence in British entertainment. Brown's performances showcased her versatility within diverse genres, and she retained a dedicated following throughout her career.
Continue ReadingOrville Redenbacher
Founded a popcorn company specializing in gourmet popcorn, creating a distinctive brand with a unique marketing strategy. Developed an innovative hybrid popcorn seed that garnered significant consumer popularity. Played a pivotal role in the growth of the microwave popcorn market. Became a recognizable figure through television advertisements and promotional campaigns featuring his own image.
Continue ReadingEddie Adams
Born in 1933, a photographer and journalist recognized for compelling images from conflict zones. Coverage during the Vietnam War provided visceral insights into the harsh realities of war. One iconic photograph, the execution of a Viet Cong prisoner in 1968, won the Pulitzer Prize and became a symbol of the conflict. Adams worked extensively with various publications and produced significant work in photojournalism throughout his career, capturing major events and figures.
Continue ReadingJohn D. Dingell
Served as a U.S. Representative for Michigan's 15th congressional district from 1955 until his death. Played a significant role in the House of Representatives for over 59 years and was the longest-serving member at the time of his passing. Instrumental in the passage of major legislation including Medicare and other health care reforms. Advocated for civil rights and environmental protections throughout tenure.
Continue ReadingGuy Gibson
An Indian-English commander served during World War II. Led the famous Dambusters raid on May 17, 1943, targeting German dams with innovative bouncing bombs. Achieved the rank of Wing Commander in the Royal Air Force. Received the Victoria Cross, the highest military honor for bravery, for exceptional leadership and bravery during the raid. Became a symbol of valor in the RAF.
Continue Reading