Emmett Dalton
American criminal and outlaw figure

Born
May 3rd, 1871
154 years ago
Died
1937
88 years ago — 66 years old
Category
Criminals & Outlaws
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1871, this individual became a prominent figure of the Dalton Gang, which was active in the late 19th century. The gang was notorious for a series of bank robberies and train heists in the American Midwest. In 1892, the gang attempted to rob two banks simultaneously in Coffeyville, Kansas, which resulted in a violent confrontation with law enforcement. This event led to the deaths of several gang members and marked the decline of the gang's criminal activities. Following his capture, this individual was tried and sentenced to prison. After serving time, he eventually became a lawman and later worked in the entertainment industry, sharing stories from his past.
Member of the Dalton Gang
Survived the Coffeyville bank robbery
Other People Born on May 3rd
Florian Leopold Gassmann
Born in 1729, this composer made significant contributions to the opera and symphonic music of the Classical era. He held various positions, including court composer in Vienna. His operas were performed in various cities across Europe, showcasing his ability to blend comedic and serious elements. Gassmann’s work in music theory also helped shape the musical landscape of his time. He died in 1774, leaving behind a legacy that influenced his contemporaries and successors.
Continue ReadingJoseph W. Tobin
Ordained a priest in 1978, a significant ecclesiastical figure rose through the ranks of the Catholic Church. Appointed as the auxiliary bishop of Detroit, later served as the bishop of Indianapolis. Elevated to the archbishop of Newark in 2016, played a key role in various initiatives within the Church, focusing on community outreach and interfaith dialogue. Participated in the 2013 conclave that elected Pope Francis, contributing to the direction of the Catholic Church during a time of transition. Engaged in social justice issues and advocated for immigrant rights throughout his career.
Continue ReadingLawrence Tynes
Played as a placekicker in the National Football League. Spent much of career with the New York Giants and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Achieved recognition for contributions to the Giants' Super Bowl XLII and XLVI victories. Notable for a strong kicking performance, including several critical field goals during playoff games.
Continue ReadingIvan Bukavshin
A grandmaster in chess, achieved an impressive ranking in the chess world. Compiled numerous tournament victories, including the 2014 World Youth Chess Championship, where secured a prominent position. Competed in various international tournaments, reflecting a high level of skill and strategic understanding. Participated in multiple European and national championships throughout the competitive chess landscape.
Continue ReadingRomeo Castelen
A Dutch footballer, active primarily as a winger, played for several clubs, including Feyenoord and SC Heerenveen in the Eredivisie. Castelen began his professional career at ADO Den Haag, where he developed his skills. His time at Feyenoord was marked by notable performances, contributing to the team's successes in domestic competitions. After moving to foreign clubs, including a spell at the Spanish club, he participated in various international club tournaments, showcasing his ability on the field. Castelen also represented the Netherlands at the youth level and was part of the U21 squad.
Continue ReadingCatherine of St. Augustine
Catherine of St. Augustine established the first hospital in North America in 1639 and served as a pioneer in healthcare. As a member of the Congregation of Notre-Dame, she dedicated her life to serving the sick and promoting education among Indigenous peoples. Her efforts in Quebec City earned her recognition as a key figure in the development of healthcare services in the region. She was canonized as a saint in 1698, acknowledging her contributions and her deep commitment to her faith and community.
Continue Reading