Leo Carrillo

American actor and voice artist

Leo Carrillo - Performers & Entertainers born August 6th, 1881
Born
Died
Category

Performers & Entertainers

Country

United States

Links & References

Active in the early to mid-20th century, this actor gained prominence for roles in film and television. Appeared in the 1950s television series 'The Cisco Kid,' portraying the character Pancho. Worked in multiple genres, including Westerns, and lent his voice to animated projects, contributing to the cultural landscape of the era.

Portrayed Pancho in 'The Cisco Kid'

Appeared in over 50 films

Provided voice work for Disney's 'The Three Caballeros'

Other People Born on August 6th

Pauline Betz

Tennis player, 1942 U.S. Open champion
Born
August 6th, 1919 106 years ago
Died
May 31st, 2011 14 years ago — 91 years old

Achieved significant success in tennis during the 1940s. Won the U.S. Women's Singles Championship in 1942. Achieved a high ranking of World No. 1. Represented the United States in international competition and contributed to the popularity of women's tennis during that era. After retirement, remained involved in the sport through coaching and mentoring.

Continue Reading

Luc de Clapiers

French author and philosopher
Born
August 6th, 1715 310 years ago
Died
May 28th, 1747 278 years ago — 31 years old

Born in 1715, one of the notable figures of French literature in the 18th century, produced a body of work that reflected on human nature and morality. Focused on the intricacies of the human experience, authored several essays and letters which explored themes of pride, friendship, and social conduct. Despite a career cut short by ill health, left a lasting legacy through the philosophical insights present in writings. Works contributed to the discourse on Enlightenment thought and the nature of society, influencing later generations of thinkers.

Continue Reading

Elliott Smith

Singer-songwriter and guitarist
Born
August 6th, 1969 56 years ago
Died
October 21st, 2003 22 years ago — 34 years old

A significant figure in the indie rock scene, this artist gained attention in the late 1990s and early 2000s. His work often featured introspective lyrics and distinctive melodies. The albums 'Either/Or' and 'Figure 8' received critical acclaim for their emotional depth and musical sophistication. The song 'Miss Misery' was nominated for an Academy Award, bringing further recognition. The artist's influence can be seen in the work of many contemporary musicians.

Continue Reading

Tjerk Hiddes de Vries

Dutch admiral and naval commander
Born
August 6th, 1622 403 years ago
Died
August 6th, 1666 359 years ago — 44 years old

Born in 1622, served as an admiral during the Anglo-Dutch Wars. Commanded the Dutch fleet during critical naval engagements and played a significant role in securing Dutch maritime interests. Achieved notable victories against English forces, contributing to the reputation of the Dutch navy in the 17th century. Engaged in strategic planning and execution of naval operations that strengthened the Dutch position in European waters.

Continue Reading

John Graves

American author known for 'Goodbye to a River'
Born
August 6th, 1920 105 years ago
Died
July 31st, 2013 12 years ago — 92 years old

An American author, this individual gained prominence through literary works that often reflect the Texas landscape and its history. The writing style is characterized by a blend of personal narrative, travel writing, and historical reflection. The notable work 'Goodbye to a River', published in 1960, details a journey along the Brazos River and explores themes of nature and nostalgia. This author also contributed essays and other narratives that delve into the relationships among people and their environments.

Continue Reading

Scott Nearing

Economist and educator, co-authored 'Living the Good Life'
Born
August 6th, 1883 142 years ago
Died
August 24th, 1983 42 years ago — 100 years old

An economist and educator contributed significantly to alternative education and sustainable living. Co-authored the influential book 'Living the Good Life', which promoted self-sufficient living and principles of cooperation. Served as a professor at the University of Vermont and later at the University of Pennsylvania. Involved in social and political activism throughout his life, particularly in areas of labor rights, environmentalism, and pacifism. Advocated for educational reform and was a proponent of the back-to-the-land movement during the 1930s.

Continue Reading

Other People Who Died on September 10th

Edward Nelson

Mathematician and academic contributor
Born
1932 94 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2014 11 years ago — 82 years old

Contributed significantly to mathematical logic and set theory. Worked at the University of California, Los Angeles. Developed models for mathematical foundations, particularly in relation to the independence of certain mathematical propositions. Published various influential papers, enhancing the understanding of provability and mathematical truth. Actively participated in academic discourse, influencing generations of mathematicians through teaching and mentorship.

Continue Reading

George Spencer

American baseball player for the Giants
Born
1926 100 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2014 11 years ago — 88 years old

An American professional baseball player participated in Major League Baseball. Played as a pitcher primarily for the New York Giants during the 1930s. Concluded pitching career with a respectable win-loss record and a significant contribution to the team's performance in various seasons. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, continuing involvement in the sport at a developmental level.

Continue Reading

Hans Swarowsky

Conductor and educator, Die Fledermaus
Born
September 16th, 1899 126 years ago
Died
September 10th, 1975 50 years ago — 75 years old

A prominent conductor and educator, contributed to the development of conducting techniques in the 20th century. Served as a conductor for prestigious orchestras and opera houses across Europe. Emphasized the importance of musical phrasing and interpretation in conducting. Had a significant role in educating the next generation of conductors and musicians at various institutions.

Continue Reading

Norman Farberow

Psychologist and pioneer in suicide prevention
Born
February 12th, 1918 107 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2015 10 years ago — 97 years old

Contributed significantly to the field of psychology with a focus on suicide prevention. Served as a professor and held various leadership roles in academic institutions. Co-founded the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center, which marked a pivotal development in crisis intervention and mental health support. Published extensively on mental health issues and helped shape strategies for addressing suicidal behaviors. Involved in training professionals in the field, influencing practices related to mental health and crisis response.

Continue Reading

Adrian Frutiger

Swiss typeface designer with major fonts
Born
1928 98 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2015 10 years ago — 87 years old

A notable Swiss typeface designer, contributed significantly to the field of typography. Developed several widely used typefaces, including Univers and Frutiger, which became staples in graphic design and signage. His work emphasized clarity and readability, influencing both print and digital media. Studied at the School of Arts in Zurich and later worked in several countries, including Germany and France. Received numerous accolades for contributions to design and typography throughout his career, culminating in a lasting legacy in the world of type.

Continue Reading

Jane Wyman

American actress; Academy Award winner
Born
January 5th, 1917 109 years ago
Died
September 10th, 2007 18 years ago — 90 years old

An American actress, Jane Wyman had a prolific career in film and television. Born in 1917, she gained significant recognition for her performances in movies during the Golden Age of Hollywood. Wyman's breakthrough role came in the film 'National Velvet', followed by a series of successful films such as 'The Lost Weekend' and 'Johnny Belinda', the latter earning an Academy Award for Best Actress. In addition to her film career, she starred in the long-running television series 'Falcon Crest', which showcased her talent and kept her in the public eye. Wyman's contributions to the entertainment industry have solidified her legacy as a prominent figure in American cinema.

Continue Reading