Douglas H. Johnston
Governor of the Chickasaw Nation

Born
1856
169 years ago
Died
June 28th, 1939
86 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as the governor of the Chickasaw Nation, contributing to the administration and governance of the Native American tribe. Oversaw various initiatives aimed at improving the welfare and rights of Chickasaw people. Held office during a period of significant change and development within the nation.
Governed the Chickasaw Nation during the 1930s
Promoted Chickasaw tribal sovereignty
Advanced education and health initiatives for the tribe
Other People Who Died on June 28th
Victor Trumper
Born in 1877, a prominent cricketer, played for Australia in Test matches. Renowned for exceptional batting skills and aggressive play style, revolutionized the role of batsmen in cricket. Made his first-class debut for New South Wales at a young age and soon became a fixture in the national team. Participated in the first edition of the Ashes series and played a key role in securing victories. Trumper's career was marked by numerous records and outstanding performances, particularly known for his high batting average and ability to score quickly. His influence on the game extended beyond his statistics, inspiring future generations of cricketers until his untimely death in 1915.
Continue ReadingHenry C. Berghoff
Served as a prominent figure in local politics. Played a key role in establishing various community initiatives and improving public services. Actively participated in discussions regarding labor rights and public welfare. Contributed to the growth of civic infrastructure and local governance.
Continue ReadingAlexander Berkman
Born in Lithuania, engaged in anarchist activism in the United States. Played a crucial role in the labor movement, especially through involvement with the 1892 Homestead Strike. Served time in prison for an assassination attempt on industrialist Henry Clay Frick, which aimed to advance the anarchist cause. Authored several works, including 'ABC of Anarchism', contributing to anarchist literature. Advocated for revolutionary change through direct action and was involved with several anarchist publications.
Continue ReadingPat Summitt
Achieved recognition as a college basketball coach. Served as the head coach of the University of Tennessee Lady Volunteers from 1974 to 2012. Led the team to eight NCAA championships and established numerous records within the sport. Her coaching career included mentoring many players who later pursued professional careers. Instituted the Pat Summitt Foundation to address Alzheimer's disease after being diagnosed with the condition.
Continue ReadingȘtefan Luchian
An influential figure in Romanian art, specializing in painting and illustration, with a focus on flowers and landscapes. Emphasized the use of color and light, contributing to a distinctive style in Romanian modernism. Worked primarily during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, providing a gateway to the development of contemporary Romanian art. Engaged with the Symbolist movement, creating works that reflected emotional depth and a connection to nature. Underwent struggles due to health issues, affecting production later in life but cementing a legacy of significant contributions to Romanian cultural heritage.
Continue ReadingKiichi Miyazawa
Served as the 78th Prime Minister of Japan from 1991 to 1992. Held various ministerial positions including Minister of Finance and Minister for International Trade and Industry. Contributed to Japan's economic policy during a challenging period. Promoted economic reforms and was involved in international diplomacy.
Continue Reading