Gloria Holden
Actress known for 'Dracula's Daughter'

Born
1908
117 years ago
Died
March 22nd, 1991
34 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An English-American actress, primarily active during the 1930s to the 1950s, gained prominence in horror films. Appeared in several notable roles, most famously as the title character in 'Dracula's Daughter'. Contributed to the film industry through performances in various genres, including thrillers and dramas. Continued to act in theater productions and television until the late 1960s.
Played the role of Marya Zaleska in 'Dracula's Daughter'
Appeared in 'The Man Who Reclaimed His Head'
Starred in 'The Face at the Window'
Other People Who Died on March 22nd
Odysseas Angelis
Served as a high-ranking general and politician in Greece. Played a significant role during World War II, participating in the Greek resistance against Axis occupations. After the war, held various political positions, contributing to the post-war political landscape of Greece. Engaged in military affairs and later transitioned to a political career, influencing policy and governance in the country until death in 1987.
Continue ReadingJames Campbell
A prominent Irish lawyer and politician, served as a member of the British House of Lords. Contributed significantly to legal reforms and governance in Ireland during the early 20th century. Held the title of 1st Baron Glenavy, appointed due to substantial public service and advocacy in legal matters. Engaged actively in the political landscape of Ireland, especially during pivotal moments in its history.
Continue ReadingThomas Hughes
A lawyer and politician from England, played significant roles in various educational reforms and social issues in the 19th century. Gained recognition through the publication of the novel 'Tom Brown's School Days', which illustrated the experiences of boys in a boarding school and promoted ideals of character and morality. Served as a member of Parliament for the Oxford constituency, advocating for educational improvements and social justice. Contributed to the founding of the Working Men's College in London, aimed at providing education to working-class individuals.
Continue ReadingIvan Šubašić
Served as the 23rd Prime Minister of Yugoslavia during a critical period after World War II. His tenure highlighted efforts to navigate post-war governance and maintain stability within the newly reformed state. Engaged in the political restructuring of the country, focusing on rebuilding the economy and promoting collaboration among diverse political factions. Participated in negotiations to solidify alliances with allied powers, particularly during the transitional phase of Yugoslavia's post-war politics. Contributed significantly to the legal and political framework of Croatia and Yugoslavia, reflecting the complexities of governance in a multi-ethnic society.
Continue ReadingD. S. Senanayake
First Prime Minister of Sri Lanka served from 1947 until death in 1952. Played a crucial role in the country’s transition from British colonial rule to independence. Focused on agricultural reforms and economic development, introducing policies that aimed to modernize the agricultural sector. Established the first constitution for independent Ceylon, paving the way for democratic governance. Advocated for national unity and worked on promoting the Sinhala language.
Continue ReadingWilliam of Norwich
A young boy was found murdered in Norwich, England, in March 1144. The case received significant attention, leading to widespread speculation and accusations against the Jewish community in the area. This incident played a role in escalating tensions between Christians and Jews during this period, contributing to the establishment of blood libel myths. The aftermath of the murder sparked violence against Jews and influenced perceptions of Jewish communities in medieval Europe. The case was interwoven with the socio-political climate, reflecting the complexities of religious and cultural relations.
Continue Reading