H. E. Bates
English writer of short stories and novels
Born
1905
120 years ago
Died
January 29th, 1974
51 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
An English writer gained recognition for contributions to literature, particularly in short stories and novels. Best known for works such as 'The Darling Buds of May', which inspired a popular television adaptation, and 'The Millstone', which depicts the struggles of a single mother. Bates's writing often reflected rural life and human relationships, showcasing a distinctive narrative style. In addition to fiction, Bates wrote essays and critiques that further highlighted personal insights into the literary world.
Wrote 'The Darling Buds of May'
Published 'The Millstone'
Contributed to the genre of short stories
Other People Who Died on January 29th
John Martyn
A prominent figure in the British music scene, combined folk, jazz, and blues influences into a distinctive sound. Released the acclaimed albums 'Solid Air' and 'One World,' which showcased unique guitar techniques and heartfelt lyrics. Established a reputation for his emotive performances and innovative style, influencing numerous artists across genres. Collaborated with various musicians, expanding his artistic reach and showcasing his versatility.
Continue ReadingWill Steffen
Contributed extensively to climate science and research. Focused on human-induced climate change and its global impacts. Served as an executive director of the Australian National University Climate Change Institute. Participated in multiple international assessments, including the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Authored numerous scientific publications regarding environmental changes and sustainability. Engaged in the integration of scientific research with policy for effective climate action.
Continue ReadingFrank Moss
Served as a U.S. Senator from Utah from 1959 to 1977. During tenure, focused on education and social welfare issues. Held roles in various committees, including the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee, during the early years of the space race. Elected to the Democratic National Committee after leaving the Senate. Actively involved in local Utah politics after Senate service.
Continue ReadingFritz Kreisler
Born in Austria, later became an American citizen. Renowned as a violinist and composer, Kreisler gained recognition for his virtuosic technique and expressive playing style. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory and quickly established a successful career in Europe before moving to the United States. His compositions, often infused with a nostalgic quality, include many popular pieces for violin and piano. Kreisler frequently performed at prestigious venues and concert halls, earning accolades for his performances. He made numerous recordings which influenced future generations of violinists.
Continue ReadingCharles Fox Parham
Developed the Pentecostal movement in the early 20th century, Parham founded Bethel Bible College in Topeka, Kansas. In 1901, Parham led the first documented modern-day Pentecostal experience, which emphasized speaking in tongues as evidence of the Holy Spirit. His teachings on divine healing and sanctification influenced numerous revival meetings and church formations across the United States. Parham's efforts in evangelism contributed to the global spread of Pentecostalism, establishing it as a significant Christian denomination.
Continue ReadingStuart H. Ingersoll
Served as a naval aviator and achieved the rank of vice admiral in the United States Navy. Participated in various operational roles throughout a military career that spanned several years. Held leadership positions including command of multiple air wings and carrier groups, contributing to naval aviation and military operations. Contributed to the advancement of naval tactics and strategies during a pivotal time in military history.
Continue Reading