Eddie Creatchman
Canadian wrestling manager and referee

Born
1928
97 years ago
Died
March 9th, 1994
31 years ago — 66 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Canada
Links & References
Involved in the professional wrestling industry, held roles as a manager and referee. Managed various wrestling talents, including notable figures in the sport. Was recognized for contributions to wrestling promotion and development during the latter half of the 20th century. His career spanned several decades in which he was associated with different wrestling promotions, impacting the personalities involved in the industry.
Managed several prominent wrestlers
Served as a referee in major bouts
Other People Who Died on March 9th
Charles Bukowski
An influential poet and novelist focused on the lives of the downtrodden in American society. Often writing in a raw, unapologetic style, his works explored themes of love, alcoholism, and the struggles of everyday life. Major works include the novels 'Post Office' and 'Women' and the poetry collections 'Love is a Dog From Hell' and 'The Last Night of the Earth Poems.' Bukowski's writing often drew from personal experiences, reflecting the gritty realities of urban living.
Continue ReadingClyde Lovellette
This individual was a professional basketball player and coach. A center, played for the Minneapolis Lakers, earning three NBA All-Star selections. Contributed to the Lakers' championship victory in 1954. Also played for the Cincinnati Royals and the Detroit Pistons during a ten-season career in the NBA. As a college athlete, helped the University of Kansas win the 1952 NCAA Championship. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, leading various teams at different levels.
Continue ReadingGlen Harmon
An ice hockey player, contributed significantly to the sport during the late 1940s. Played as a defenseman in the National Hockey League (NHL) primarily for the Montreal Canadiens. His professional career was highlighted by achievements in the Stanley Cup. After his playing career, transitioned to coaching and played a role in developing young players.
Continue ReadingWillie Davis
Played in Major League Baseball as an outfielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1960 to 1973. Won two World Series titles with the Dodgers in 1963 and 1965. Served as a manager in the minor leagues after retirement, contributing to the development of young players. Transitioned to a successful career outside of baseball, engaging in various business ventures.
Continue ReadingEarl Wilbur Sutherland Jr.
A significant figure in pharmacology and biochemistry, contributions transformed the understanding of cell signaling. Discovered the role of cyclic AMP as a messenger in hormonal responses. Work laid the foundation for research in biochemistry and the development of various therapeutic agents. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1971 for groundbreaking research on the mechanisms of hormonal action. Contributions have influenced the field of medicine and pharmacology significantly.
Continue ReadingGeorge Burns
Born in 1896, this individual gained fame as a comedian and actor, particularly through a successful partnership with Gracie Allen in vaudeville. The duo's radio show, 'The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show,' became a staple of American entertainment in the 1940s and 1950s. The transition to television further solidified popularity, showcasing their comedic talents and unique dynamic. Later years included performance in film, with significant roles in 'The Sunshine Boys' and 'Oh, God!.' Recognition included winning multiple Emmy Awards and an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. This individual continued to perform and entertain into advanced age, demonstrating lasting appeal and significant contributions to the entertainment industry.
Continue Reading