Ella P. Stewart

Pioneering Black American pharmacist

Ella P. Stewart - Scientists & Innovators born March 6th, 1893
Born
Died

1987
39 years ago — 94 years old

Category

Scientists & Innovators

Country

United States

Links & References

Born in 1893, one of the first licensed African American female pharmacists in the United States. Established a drugstore in Columbus, Ohio, addressing the health care needs of the local Black community. Advocated for education and training opportunities for minority pharmacists. Actively participated in various civic organizations to promote health and wellness.

First African American female pharmacist in Ohio

Opened a drugstore in Columbus, Ohio

Other People Born on March 6th

Marc Bazin

Haitian lawyer and 49th President of Haiti
Born
March 6th, 1932 94 years ago
Died
June 16th, 2010 15 years ago — 78 years old

Served as the 49th President of Haiti during a transitional government. Held the position of Minister of Finance and Economics in previous administrations, focusing on economic reform and recovery. Advocated for political stability and governance reforms in the country. Played a significant role in shaping Haiti's economic policies and democratic governance.

Continue Reading

Annie Feray Mutrie

British painter of landscapes and flora
Born
March 6th, 1826 200 years ago
Died
September 28th, 1893 132 years ago — 67 years old

Born in 1826 in Britain, this painter specialized in landscapes and still life, often featuring flowers. The artist gained recognition for her detailed and vibrant depictions of nature, which contributed to the art movements of the time. Exhibitions included displays at the Royal Academy, demonstrating a commitment to pursuing artistic endeavors through formal channels. The body of work served as a reflection of the era's affinity for natural beauty and botanical aesthetics.

Continue Reading

Afonso Costa

Portuguese Prime Minister and lawyer
Born
March 6th, 1871 155 years ago
Died
1937 89 years ago — 66 years old

Served as the 59th Prime Minister of Portugal from 1917 to 1919. Focused on political reforms and modernization during his tenure. Represented the Portuguese Republic in various international discussions. Contributed to the establishment of several social and economic policies.

Continue Reading

Angelo Castro Jr.

Filipino actor and journalist
Born
March 6th, 1945 81 years ago
Died
2012 14 years ago — 67 years old

An actor and journalist who contributed significantly to Philippine media. Worked as a news anchor for ABS-CBN and hosted the influential television program 'The World Tonight.' Also recognized for acting roles in various films and television dramas. Contributed to the development of news broadcasting in the country and played a crucial role during the Martial Law period in the Philippines.

Continue Reading

Ring Lardner

American journalist and author
Born
March 6th, 1885 141 years ago
Died
September 25th, 1933 92 years ago — 48 years old

A prominent journalist and author, contributions centered on sports and American life during the early 20th century. Wrote extensively for newspapers and magazines, exhibiting a distinctive wit and satirical style. Notable works include 'You Know Me Al', a series of humorous letters written by a baseball player, and 'The Young Immigrants', which explored the lives of immigrants in America. Recognized for skillful storytelling that captured the essence of American culture and its sporting events.

Continue Reading

Georg Luger

Austrian gun designer, Luger pistol creator
Born
March 6th, 1849 177 years ago
Died
1923 103 years ago — 74 years old

Born in Austria in 1849, a significant contribution to firearms design emerged with the creation of the Luger pistol. The design became renowned for its distinctive toggle-lock mechanism and ergonomic grip. Developed initially for the German military, the Luger pistol saw widespread use across various armed forces and became a popular sidearm in the 20th century. Luger's engineering principles influenced subsequent firearm development.

Continue Reading