Jennie Jerome
Socialite and mother of Winston Churchill
Born
January 9th, 1854
171 years ago
Died
1921
104 years ago — 67 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in Brooklyn, a prominent figure in British society and a socialite, played a significant role in high society during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Married Lord Randolph Churchill, a notable British politician, and became the mother of Winston Churchill, who later served as British Prime Minister. Actively participated in political discussions and hosted many influential figures at her gatherings. Her connections and influence were vital in shaping her son's political career.
Married Lord Randolph Churchill
Mother of Winston Churchill
Other People Born on January 9th
Joey Lauren Adams
An actress and director, gained prominence through roles in 'Chasing Amy' and 'Mallrats'. Made contributions as a writer and director in the film industry, showcasing talent in both acting and storytelling. Became associated with films that blend romance and comedy, establishing a niche in the 1990s independent film scene. Continued to work in television and film, leading to various roles across different genres.
Continue ReadingK Callan
An American actress and author, significant work includes guest roles in television series such as 'Malcolm in the Middle' and feature films like 'Superman' and 'Superman II'. K Callan has displayed versatility across various genres including comedy and drama. Additionally, she has authored works that explore the craft of acting and personal experiences, contributing to the literature in the realm of performing arts.
Continue ReadingJudith Krantz
An American novelist achieved significant popularity through romantic fiction. Authored several bestselling novels, beginning with 'Scruples' in 1978, which explored the lives of high-society individuals. Followed this with other notable works such as 'Princess Daisy' and 'Mistral's Daughter'. Her novels often featured themes of love, ambition, and betrayal set against glamorous backdrops. Many of these works were adapted into television miniseries, contributing to a broader audience.
Continue ReadingHammamizade İsmail Dede Efendi
Born in 1778, a prominent figure in Turkish classical music. Received training from notable musicians and gained recognition for exceptional skills on the Ney, a traditional wind instrument. Composed numerous pieces contributing significantly to the classical repertoire. His works often fused poetic themes with complex musical structures.
Continue ReadingCarol Benesch
An architect from Czech-Romania, contributed to the design of Peleș Castle, a notable example of Neo-Renaissance architecture located in the Carpathian Mountains. The castle construction began in 1873 and was completed in 1914, serving as a royal residence. Benesch's design integrated various architectural styles, blending functionality with aesthetic appeal.
Continue ReadingJosemaría Escrivá
A Spanish priest founded Opus Dei, an institution of the Catholic Church aimed at promoting a lay spirituality. Escrivá emphasized the importance of sanctifying ordinary work and integrated spiritual practice into daily life. Ordained in 1925, he soon established the organization in 1928. Through writings such as 'The Way,' he advocated for personal holiness and the role of laity in the Church. Escrivá's efforts extended across various countries, influencing countless people. In 2002, he was canonized by Pope John Paul II, highlighting his significant influence on contemporary Catholic spirituality.
Continue Reading