George Bryant
American archer, 1920 Olympic gold medalist

Born
1878
147 years ago
Died
April 18th, 1938
86 years ago — 60 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Participated in the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp, Belgium. Secured a gold medal in the men's team archery event, contributing to the United States' success in the sport. Competed alongside fellow American archers and showcased exceptional skill in precision and technique during the games. Continued to promote the sport of archery throughout his life, influencing future generations of archers.
Won a gold medal in men's team archery at the 1920 Olympics
Competed in archery events in the early 20th century
Other People Who Died on April 18th
Brian Priestman
A prominent conductor and music educator, significant contributions were made to the field of classical music. Conducted various orchestras, including the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra and the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Served as a professor at multiple institutions, influencing the next generation of musicians. Worked extensively in operatic and orchestral settings, taking part in numerous international festivals.
Continue ReadingGaldino della Sala
Served as archdeacon of Milan and became a prominent figure in the church. Galdino was recognized for his efforts in the religious reformation and dedication to the community. Canonized as a saint in the Catholic Church, his feast day is celebrated on April 18. His leadership within the archdiocese and commitment to social issues were significant during his time. Wrote various theological texts that contributed to ecclesiastical literature.
Continue ReadingGustave Moreau
A prominent figure in the Symbolist movement, this painter is recognized for his elaborate and fantastical works. He studied at the École des Beaux-Arts and displayed his talent at the Salon, gaining significant attention. Themes of mythology and fantasy permeated his paintings, characterized by intricate details and vibrant colors. A key influence on subsequent generations of artists, this individual's work inspired the likes of the Fauves and Surrealists. In addition to painting, he contributed to the academic field as a teacher, leaving a lasting legacy in art education.
Continue ReadingPerfectus
A monk who pursued a life of asceticism and religious devotion. Gained recognition for unwavering faith and commitment to spiritual teachings. Endured persecution and ultimately faced martyrdom for beliefs. The life and sacrifice served as a symbol of steadfastness in faith during times of adversity.
Continue ReadingDickey Betts
Guitarist, singer, and songwriter associated with the southern rock genre. Co-founded the Allman Brothers Band, contributing to their signature sound with innovative guitar work and compositions. Key songs included "Ramblin' Man" and "Jessica," which showcased a blend of rock, blues, and jazz influences. Developed a successful solo career with albums like "Highway Call". Played a significant role in live performances and songwriting for the band throughout the 1970s and beyond, influencing subsequent generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingGuillermo González Camarena
An engineer developed innovations in television technology. Pioneered the first color television transmission system. The invention allowed for the broader use of color in broadcast television, influencing how viewers experienced media. Contributed to various technical advancements in the field, including patents related to color television.
Continue Reading