Eva Tanguay
Canadian singer and music hall performer
Born
1879
146 years ago
Died
January 11th, 1947
78 years ago — 68 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Canada
Links & References
Originating from Canada, a prominent singer and music hall performer achieved significant popularity in the early 20th century. Gained fame for energetic performances and distinctive vocal style. Toured extensively in the United States, captivating audiences with engaging stage presence and humorous songs. Recorded numerous hit songs, creating a lasting legacy in the vaudeville scene. Continued to perform until the mid-1940s, maintaining a dedicated fan base throughout her career.
Recorded popular songs like 'I Don't Care' and 'The Girl in the Little Green Hat'
Headlined in major music halls across North America
Other People Who Died on January 11th
Padraic Colum
Contributed significantly to Irish literature during the 20th century. Published numerous collections of poetry and wrote several plays, including 'The Land' and 'The Onlookers'. Engaged with the Irish literary revival and collaborated with other prominent figures such as William Butler Yeats. Alongside poetry and drama, wrote children's books, further influencing Irish cultural life. His works often explored themes of nature, mythology, and the human condition.
Continue ReadingJenő Buzánszky
Played as a defender and was part of the legendary Hungarian national team during the 1950s. Achieved success with Váci Izzó SC and later with Vasas SC, winning multiple Hungarian league titles. Coached various teams, contributing to the development of football in Hungary. His career included participation in the 1954 FIFA World Cup.
Continue ReadingIsidor Isaac Rabi
Contributed significantly to the field of physics, especially in the areas of atomic and molecular physics. Developed the method of molecular beam resonance, which allowed for significant advancements in the study of atomic structure. Held academic positions at Columbia University, influencing generations of physicists. Received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1944 for the discovery of the effect that bears his name, which led to important developments in quantum mechanics.
Continue ReadingRoger Crozier
Crozier played as a goaltender in the National Hockey League. His professional career spanned from 1959 to 1974. He gained recognition for his performances with the Detroit Red Wings and Buffalo Sabres. Crozier achieved notable success during the 1964-65 NHL season, earning the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league's Most Valuable Player, the first goaltender to win the award since its inception. He was also awarded the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's Rookie of the Year in 1964. Crozier represented Team Canada in international competitions, contributing to the team's efforts in various tournaments.
Continue ReadingRichmal Crompton
An English author and educator wrote the popular children's book series featuring a mischievous schoolboy named William Brown. The series debuted in 1922 and gained substantial popularity, leading to numerous books, radio adaptations, and films. Crompton's works often included themes of childhood and adventure, resonating with young readers for decades. In addition to the William series, Crompton published novels for adults and children's stories. Crompton's literary contributions helped shape children's literature in the 20th century.
Continue ReadingWally Pipp
Played as a first baseman in Major League Baseball. Spent most of career with the New York Yankees. Helped the team to a championship in 1921. Pipp's consecutive game streak ended when a young player named Lou Gehrig took his place, marking a significant moment in baseball history. After retiring from playing, transitioned to a career in journalism, covering sports.
Continue Reading