George Washington Glick
American politician, 9th Governor of Kansas

Born
1827
198 years ago
Died
April 13th, 1911
114 years ago — 84 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as the 9th Governor of Kansas from 1889 to 1893. Glick held the position during a time of significant growth in the state. Prior to the governorship, engaged in law and politics, representing the Democratic Party. Contributed to the development of Kansas during the post-Civil War period and dealt with various issues of social and economic importance. Held other public offices, including serving in the Kansas House of Representatives, showcasing a commitment to public service and governance.
Served as Governor of Kansas from 1889 to 1893
Legislated key policies during his term
Represented the Democratic Party at state level
Other People Who Died on April 13th
Whitley Stokes
An Anglo-Irish lawyer and scholar, contributed significantly to legal scholarship and research. Specialized in Irish law and advocacy for improved legal systems. Served as an editor for 'The Irish Law Journal,' influencing legal discourse in Ireland. Engaged in extensive writing, translating, and editing works that addressed various aspects of law and jurisprudence.
Continue ReadingJack Chambers
A prominent Canadian painter and filmmaker, influenced by the modernist movement. Frequently explored themes of light and movement in artworks, contributing significantly to the Canadian art scene. Directed the acclaimed film 'The Foote Case', which examined complex narratives and visual storytelling. Exhibitions featured at major galleries showcased the transformation of everyday landscapes into vibrant expressions of color and form.
Continue ReadingDuke of Rohan
A prominent figure during the French Wars of Religion, held significant military and political roles. Played a crucial part in the Huguenot cause, leading troops against the royal forces. Effectively commanded armies and negotiated treaties. Contributed to military strategies that shaped confrontations of the time, and held the title of Duke, which denoted considerable power and influence within France.
Continue ReadingBartolomeo Ammannati
Ammannati was an influential architect and sculptor during the Mannerist period, prominently active in Florence. His work included designs of significant buildings and sculptures. Notable projects included the Palazzo della Cancelleria in Rome and the Fountain of Neptune in Florence. Ammannati also contributed to the enlargement of the Pitti Palace. His architectural style displayed a mix of classical and innovative elements that reflected the artistic trends of the time. Ammannati's work is often recognized for its intricate details and integration with surrounding landscapes.
Continue ReadingWallace Stegner
Born in 1909, a prominent American novelist, short story writer, and essayist. Associated with the Western U.S., spent significant time in California. Works often reflected themes of nature and the American experience. Published several novels while also contributing essays that discussed environmentalism and the cultural history of the West. Played a significant role in establishing creative writing programs at universities, notably at Stanford University.
Continue ReadingErnst Cassirer
This philosopher and academic was a key figure in the development of theories about symbolism and culture. He contributed significantly to the philosophy of language, art, and science during the early 20th century. His major works include 'The Philosophy of Symbolic Forms', which proposed ways of understanding human culture through symbols. The work emphasized the role of symbolic systems in shaping human experience and knowledge. His ideas influenced various fields, including anthropology, psychology, and theology. Cassirer was an advocate for a humanistic approach to philosophy, arguing against pure rationalism. He also critiqued the rise of nationalism in Europe and sought to promote a cosmopolitan perspective.
Continue Reading