George Hull Ward
American general in the Civil War

Born
1826
199 years ago
Died
July 3rd, 1863
161 years ago — 37 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as a general during the American Civil War. Participated in significant battles and campaigns, showing military leadership and strategy. Worked under various commanders and contributed to the Union's efforts against the Confederacy. His leadership was evident in key engagements, influencing the outcomes of conflicts during that period.
Commanded troops at the Battle of Gettysburg
Led forces at the Battle of Antietam
Other People Who Died on July 3rd
Reginald Marsh
This individual was a prominent French-American painter and illustrator, actively exploring urban scenes that captured the vibrancy of 20th-century American life. Studied at the Art Students League in New York and gained recognition for works depicting the circus and New York City's social milieu. Worked with major publications, including The New Yorker, contributing illustrations that showcased cultural and artistic themes of the time. Exhibited at various galleries and institutions, becoming associated with the Ashcan School movement, which emphasized realistic portrayals of urban environments. Developed a unique style that combined elements of realism and caricature, cementing a distinct place in American art history.
Continue ReadingNguyễn Hữu Có
A general in the Vietnam People's Army, contributed to military strategies during the Vietnam War. Held various high-ranking positions in the Vietnamese government after the war. Participated in post-war reconstruction efforts and served in influential roles within the Communist Party of Vietnam. Retired from active politics and continued to influence military policies until death.
Continue ReadingJoseph Quesnel
Born in 1746, a French-Canadian poet, playwright, and composer contributed significantly to Canadian literature and the arts. Active during the late 18th century, works often reflected themes of French heritage and culture. His plays, particularly 'La Gloire de mon père' and 'L'École de l'amour', gained recognition for their witty dialogue and social commentary. His poetry played a role in the development of French-Canadian literary identity, promoting cultural expression in a colonial context. Quesnel's influence extended beyond literature, impacting music and theater in the region, and he was pivotal in the early stages of French-Canadian cultural nationalism.
Continue ReadingSnoo Wilson
An English playwright and screenwriter, contributions spanned theater and film, significantly influencing contemporary British drama. Works included 'The Taming of the Shrew' and 'The Corn is Green,' alongside creating original pieces celebrated for their wit and relevance. Associated with the Royal Court Theatre and other prestigious venues, established a reputation for innovative narratives that engaged with social issues. Collaborated with various theater companies and contributed to radio plays and television scripts, demonstrating versatility in writing across multiple mediums.
Continue ReadingWayne Townsend
Served as a member of the Indiana House of Representatives. Worked on agricultural policies and rural development initiatives. Contributed to local governance as a farmer. Played a significant role in advocating for farmer interests and community initiatives.
Continue ReadingDiana Douglas
Born in 1923, this British-American actress gained recognition for her work in film and television. Prominent roles included appearances in 'The Red Danube' and the television series 'The Detectives'. Throughout a career spanning several decades, she showcased talent in both supporting and lead roles, contributing to various productions in Hollywood and television. Continuing to act into her later years, she maintained a presence in the entertainment industry until her retirement.
Continue Reading