Earl Warren

Chief Justice of the United States

Earl Warren - Chief Justice of the United States
Born

March 19th, 1891
134 years ago

Died

July 9th, 1974
51 years ago — 83 years old

Category

Leaders & Politicians

Country

United States

Links & References

Born in 1891, served as the 14th Chief Justice of the United States from 1953 to 1969. Oversaw landmark decisions in civil rights and civil liberties. Previously held the position of Governor of California and was involved in significant legal reforms and policies during his tenure. Led the Supreme Court during a time of substantial social change in America, contributing to the establishment of important judicial precedents.

Presided over Brown v. Board of Education

Authored the decision in Miranda v. Arizona

Delivered rulings on the rights of individuals in the civil rights movement

Other People Born on March 19th

Ian Blair

Police Officer and Former Commissioner
Born
March 19th, 1953 72 years ago

Served as the Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Service in London, overseeing significant events like the 7/7 bombings in 2005. Took office in 2005 and was responsible for the police response to various high-profile incidents, including public security during the London 2012 Olympic Games. Resigned in 2008 amid controversy regarding the police's handling of investigations and public trust.

Continue Reading

Joe Kapp

American football player and coach
Born
March 19th, 1938 87 years ago
Died
2023 2 years ago — 85 years old

Played quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings and led the team to Super Bowl IV. Transitioned into coaching, serving as head coach for the Minnesota Golden Gophers football team and earning a Rose Bowl victory in 1962. Had a brief acting career, featuring in films and television shows.

Continue Reading

Peter Hendy

Businessman and transport executive
Born
March 19th, 1953 72 years ago

A significant figure in the transport sector, served as the Commissioner of Transport for London from 2006 to 2015. Oversaw various projects aimed at modernizing London's transport infrastructure and improving service efficiency. Played a key role in London's transport during the 2012 Olympic Games, ensuring seamless transit for millions of visitors. His tenure included the introduction of new bus routes and the enhancement of operations for the Underground system.

Continue Reading

Christos Patsatzoglou

Footballer known for AEL Larissa
Born
March 19th, 1979 46 years ago

Played as a midfielder and defender during a professional football career. Competed in the Greek Super League and made contributions to AEL Larissa and Panetolikos. Recorded appearances in the Greek national leagues, demonstrating versatility and skill in various positions on the pitch.

Continue Reading

James Van Fleet

American general and diplomat
Born
March 19th, 1892 133 years ago
Died
September 23rd, 1992 32 years ago — 100 years old

Served as a general in the United States Army, particularly recognized for leadership during World War II and the Korean War. Held significant command positions, including commanding the U.S. VIII Army during the Korean War. Transitioned to a diplomatic role after military service, contributing to U.S. interests in the region.

Continue Reading

Clarence "Frogman" Henry

American singer-songwriter and pianist
Born
March 19th, 1937 88 years ago
Died
2024 1 years ago — 87 years old

Born in 1937, this American singer-songwriter gained popularity with the hit single "Ain't Got No Home" in 1956. His distinctive voice and lively piano playing contributed to the success of rhythm and blues music in the 1950s. The musician's style incorporates elements of New Orleans rhythm and blues, and frequently features whimsical lyrics and melodies. Throughout the years, performances showcased the blending of traditional sounds with contemporary influences.

Continue Reading

Other People Who Died on July 9th

Fritz Hart

Composer and conductor of operas
Born
1874 151 years ago
Died
July 9th, 1949 76 years ago — 75 years old

Originally from England, contributions to the Australian music scene involved compositions that blended traditional and contemporary styles. Hart held the position of conductor at the Melbourne Opera Company and later the Victorian State Opera, greatly influencing the country's operatic landscape. Several of his operas, like 'The Cedar Tree' and 'The Miracle', received performances during his career, showcasing innovative approaches to musical storytelling. Significant involvement in local orchestras established a foundation for classical music in Australia, fostering the growth of arts across the region.

Continue Reading

Terepai Maoate

Cook Islands physician and Prime Minister
Born
1934 91 years ago
Died
July 9th, 2012 13 years ago — 78 years old

A Cook Islander physician served as the 6th Prime Minister of the Cook Islands from 1999 to 2001. This individual held various ministerial positions and contributed to the development of healthcare in the Cook Islands. In politics, prioritizing health services and education characterized the tenure. A foundation in medicine led to an emphasis on public health reforms and legislative changes aimed at improving health infrastructure.

Continue Reading

Facundo Cabral

Argentinian singer-songwriter and activist
Born
May 22nd, 1937 88 years ago
Died
July 9th, 2011 14 years ago — 74 years old

A prominent singer-songwriter and activist emerged from Argentina, blending folk music with poetic lyrics. Gained recognition in the 1970s with the hit song 'No Soy de Aquí', conveying themes of peace and freedom. Faced political persecution during Argentina's military dictatorship, which led to exile in various countries. Continued to perform internationally, advocating for human rights and social justice through music. Life was tragically cut short in 2011.

Continue Reading

Toshi Seeger

Activist and Clearwater Festival co-founder
Born
July 1st, 1922 103 years ago
Died
July 9th, 2013 12 years ago — 91 years old

Co-founded the Clearwater Festival to raise awareness about environmental issues related to the Hudson River. Played a crucial role in promoting environmental education and activism through events and initiatives. Worked tirelessly alongside her husband, Pete Seeger, to advocate for ecological preservation and sustainable practices. Engaged the community and encouraged public involvement in environmental causes through musical and artistic expression.

Continue Reading

Jonathan Mayhew

American minister and theologian
Born
1720 305 years ago
Died
July 9th, 1766 259 years ago — 46 years old

Played a significant role in the American religious landscape during the 18th century. Served as the pastor of West Church in Boston, where theological ideas were articulated in sermons and writings. Advocated for religious liberty and the separation of church and state. Contributed to early American thought, influencing various leaders during the pre-revolutionary period. Engaged in political issues of his time, promoting the rights of the colonies against British rule.

Continue Reading

Báb

Persian religious leader, founder of Bábism
Born
1819 206 years ago
Died
July 9th, 1850 175 years ago — 31 years old

Established Bábism in the mid-19th century as a religious movement that introduced new spiritual teachings. Bábism emphasized the arrival of a new prophet and promoted the principles of unity and equality. The movement gained followers throughout Persia and influenced later religious developments. Faced opposition from both political and religious authorities, which resulted in the eventual execution, concluding a significant chapter in Persian religious history. The teachings of Báb inspired many and laid the groundwork for the Bahá'í Faith.

Continue Reading