James Campbell
Irish lawyer and politician
Born
April 4th, 1851
174 years ago
Died
March 22nd, 1931
94 years ago — 79 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Ireland
Links & References
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.
Served as 1st Baron Glenavy
Contributed to legal reforms in Ireland
Other People Born on April 4th
Berry Oakley
A prominent bass player emerged in the late 1960s, contributing significantly to the Southern rock genre. Joined The Allman Brothers Band, where his melodic style complemented the innovative sound of the group. Recorded classic albums including "Eat a Peach" and "At Fillmore East", both crucial to the band's legacy. Oakley's performances and compositions were integral to the band's success during their peak years. Tragically, Oakley's life was cut short in a motorcycle accident, but his music continues to influence generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingDavid E. Kelley
A prominent television producer and screenwriter, contributions include the creation and production of multiple acclaimed television series. Major works include 'Ally McBeal', 'Boston Legal', and 'The Practice'. Innovations in legal dramas and character-driven narratives marked a significant part of the television landscape in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Numerous awards have been received, including multiple Emmy Awards and Golden Globe Awards.
Continue ReadingRobert E. Sherwood
A playwright and screenwriter contributed significantly to American theater and film. Sherwood wrote several acclaimed plays, with 'Abe Lincoln in Illinois' receiving the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1939. Other notable works include 'The Petrified Forest' and 'There Shall Be No Night.' Transitioning to Hollywood, Sherwood wrote screenplays for films such as 'The Best Years of Our Lives,' which won multiple Academy Awards. His work often focused on themes of patriotism and human resilience.
Continue ReadingOwen Suffolk
Born in 1829, a bushranger and poet operated in Australia during the mid-19th century. Gained notoriety for criminal activities such as robbery and extortion. Also engaged in writing, producing poetry that reflected the life and struggles faced during that era. Later life included working as a confidence man, deceiving many with various schemes. Activities led to a significant underground reputation within Australian folklore.
Continue ReadingJustin O'Neill
An Australian rugby league player competed primarily as a center. Played for the Melbourne Storm in the National Rugby League (NRL). Debuted in 2011 and contributed to the team's success in several seasons. Participated in representative rugby, including matches for the Under-20s State of Origin and the Australian Schoolboys team.
Continue ReadingHillel Oppenheimer
Contributed significantly to the field of botany, specializing in plant taxonomy and ecology. Worked at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, conducting research that advanced knowledge in various areas of plant science. Published numerous papers and served as a mentor to students in the botanical sciences. Engaged in conservation efforts for native plant species in Israel and contributed to educational programs promoting botanical knowledge.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 22nd
Olive Deering
Acted in various television series and films during the mid-20th century. Played the role of Mary in the television series 'The Twilight Zone'. Contributed to the film industry with significant performances in productions such as 'Love in the Afternoon' and 'The Big Country'. Engaged audiences with her work on stage, showcasing her versatility as an actress throughout her career.
Continue ReadingCachao López
This musician revolutionized the world of Latin music with the creation of the mambo, a genre that blended Afro-Cuban rhythms with jazz elements. Born in Havana, he began performing as a young child and later moved to the United States, where he continued to develop his craft. Throughout his career, he collaborated with numerous artists and ensembles, leaving a lasting impact on the evolution of Latin music. In the late 1990s, a resurgence of interest in his work led to a Grammy Award for his album "Master Sessions Vol. 1," which celebrated his contributions to contemporary Latin jazz. His legacy endures through the continued popularity of his innovative compositions.
Continue ReadingThomas of Lancaster
Held the title of Duke of Clarence and served as Lord High Steward of England. Engaged in military campaigns during the early 15th century, notably participating in the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. Negotiated in political affairs related to the English royal court and faced conflicts regarding authority within the nobility. Died at the Battle of Baugé in 1421, amidst the ongoing Hundred Years' War.
Continue ReadingSabiha Gökçen
Became the world's first female combat pilot in 1937 after completing flight training in the United States. Joined the Turkish Air Force and participated in various military operations. Contributed to the modernization of the Turkish military aviation program. Established several institutions dedicated to aviation and education in Turkey.
Continue ReadingJonathan Edwards
An influential English minister and theologian, played a key role in the First Great Awakening. Focused on themes of revival and religious fervor, wrote numerous works that explored the nature of sin and grace. Produced the famous sermon 'Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God', which underscored the necessity of personal redemption. Held a prominent position at the Congregational Church in Northampton, Massachusetts, and later became president of Princeton University. His philosophical writings also contributed to American Enlightenment thought.
Continue ReadingKarl Wallenda
Born in 1905, this German-American acrobat specialized in tightrope walking. He founded the circus troupe The Flying Wallendas, which became famous for intricate and dangerous aerial performances. The troupe performed high-wire acts without safety nets, gaining international acclaim. Over the years, they developed complex routines that showcased exceptional skill and bravery, pushing the boundaries of acrobatic performance. Tragically, in 1978, a performance ended in disaster, leading to multiple fatalities within the troupe, which heightened the Wallendas' notoriety in the world of circus and acrobatics.
Continue Reading