Doug Ingle

Singer-songwriter and keyboard player for Iron Butterfly

Doug Ingle - Performers & Entertainers born September 9th, 1945
Born
Died
Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

United States

Links & References

A prominent figure in the rock music scene, played keyboards and provided vocals for the band Iron Butterfly. The band gained significant recognition for the hit song 'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida,' which became an iconic anthem of the late 1960s. Contributed to the band's experimental style, blending hard rock with psychedelia. Instrumental in the 1968 release of the album 'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida,' which solidified their place in rock history and is considered one of the first gold albums in the genre.

Played keyboards and sang for Iron Butterfly

Co-wrote the classic song 'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida'

Released the influential album 'In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida'

Other People Born on September 9th

Brian Smith

Rugby player and coach with coaching success
Born
September 9th, 1966 59 years ago

Born in 1966, a rugby player and coach excelled in various roles within the sport. Played for the Australian national team, contributing to significant matches and tournaments. Transitioned into coaching, notably leading teams in various competitions and enhancing players' development through strategic training. Engaged in both league and union formats, familiar in roles with prominent clubs.

Continue Reading

Joseph E. Levine

Film producer for iconic Hollywood films
Born
September 9th, 1905 120 years ago
Died
July 31st, 1987 38 years ago — 81 years old

A prominent American film producer, recognized for contributions to the entertainment industry during the mid-20th century. Established a production company and produced several successful films that gained critical and commercial success. Played a significant role in producing international co-productions, notably in Italy and the United Kingdom. Achieved notable success with films like 'The Graduate' and 'Roustabout', becoming influential in the trend of making American films more appealing to international audiences.

Continue Reading

Fredrik Henrik af Chapman

Admiral and shipbuilder specializing in naval architecture
Born
September 9th, 1721 304 years ago
Died
August 19th, 1808 217 years ago — 86 years old

This individual contributed to the advancement of naval architecture and shipbuilding techniques. Born in 1721 in Sweden, engaged in the development of practical methods for ship design. Affiliated with the Swedish Navy, held the rank of admiral. Published influential works on shipbuilding that served as references for future generations of ship designers. Implemented innovative designs that enhanced the functionality and durability of naval vessels.

Continue Reading

Chris Coons

American lawyer and U.S. senator
Born
September 9th, 1963 62 years ago

Born in 1963, an attorney and politician served as a U.S. senator from Delaware. Elected to the Senate in a special election in 2010, filled the seat previously held by Joe Biden. Prior to his Senate tenure, held the position of New Castle County Executive from 2001 to 2010. In the Senate, focused on issues such as bipartisanship, education, and foreign policy.

Continue Reading

Cornelis Tromp

Dutch general and naval commander
Born
September 9th, 1629 396 years ago
Died
May 29th, 1691 334 years ago — 61 years old

Born in 1629, served as a prominent general in the Dutch Navy during the Second Anglo-Dutch War. Played a crucial role in various naval battles, including the Battle of Scheveningen in 1653, where his leadership contributed to the Dutch fleet's victory. Held significant command positions and was involved in notable military campaigns along the European coasts. His military strategies and naval tactics were instrumental in enhancing the effectiveness of the Dutch naval forces during this period.

Continue Reading

Aleksandar Hemon

Bosnian-American author and critic
Born
September 9th, 1964 61 years ago

Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina and later relocating to the United States, an author gained recognition for contributions to contemporary literature and critique. The literary works often explore themes of identity, displacement, and the immigrant experience. Major publications include the novels 'The Lazarus Project' and 'The Making of Zombie Wars', both showcasing a unique narrative style and depth of character. Also contributed essays and criticism to various notable publications, reflecting on cultural and social issues.

Continue Reading

Other People Who Died on May 24th

Klaas Carel Faber

Dutch-German SS officer
Born
1922 104 years ago
Died
May 24th, 2012 13 years ago — 90 years old

Served as an SS officer during World War II and was involved in the Holocaust. Fled to Germany after the war and lived there until death. Faber was tried in absentia by a Dutch court and sentenced to death for his actions but evaded capture for decades. He gained notoriety for his role in wartime atrocities.

Continue Reading

Thomas F. Connolly

American admiral and naval officer
Born
October 24th, 1909 116 years ago
Died
May 24th, 1996 29 years ago — 86 years old

Served in the United States Navy, achieving the rank of Admiral. Participated in World War II and the Korean War, overseeing significant naval operations. Held various command positions, contributing to naval strategy and operations during critical periods of military history. Worked on advancing naval technology and tactics.

Continue Reading

Alexey Shchusev

Russian architect, designed Lenin's Mausoleum
Born
1873 153 years ago
Died
May 24th, 1949 76 years ago — 76 years old

An architect specialized in monumental buildings, contributed significantly to Soviet architecture. Designed Lenin's Mausoleum in Red Square, a key symbol of the Russian Revolution. Also created the Kazanskaya railway station in Moscow, reflecting modern architectural techniques combined with traditional styles. Worked on various other projects that impacted the architectural landscape of the Soviet Union during the early to mid-20th century. Contributed to the architectural narrative that emerged during a transformative period in Russian history.

Continue Reading

Old Tom Morris

Scottish golfer and golf course architect
Born
June 16th, 1821 204 years ago
Died
May 24th, 1908 117 years ago — 86 years old

A significant figure in the history of golf, played a key role in the development of the sport in the 19th century. Contributed to the evolution of golf course design and was instrumental in shaping the Old Course at St Andrews. Competed in several tournaments, highlighted by winning the Open Championship four times. His work as a greenkeeper and architect set benchmarks for golf course design worldwide.

Continue Reading

Huguette Clark

American heiress and philanthropist
Born
1906 120 years ago
Died
May 24th, 2011 14 years ago — 105 years old

An heiress, painter, and philanthropist, she inherited a vast fortune from her father, a copper magnate. Throughout life, engaged in art and philanthropy while living in seclusion for decades. Known for exquisite paintings which reflected personal aesthetic and interest in the arts. She donated substantial amounts to various charities, focusing on the arts and healthcare. At her death, her estate sparked legal battles due to its size and the nature of her bequests.

Continue Reading

Gudrun Burwitz

Daughter of Heinrich Himmler
Born
1929 97 years ago
Died
May 24th, 2018 7 years ago — 89 years old

Daughter of Margarete Himmler and Heinrich Himmler, she lived much of her life in the shadow of her father's legacy. Following the war, active in promoting her father's memory and defending his actions during the Nazi regime. Resided in Germany and maintained connections with former SS members. Her life was marked by the complexities of her familial ties and the historical consequences of her father's role in World War II. Passed away in 2018.

Continue Reading