Louis Silvers
American composer of popular music
Born
September 6th, 1889
135 years ago
Died
1954
71 years ago — 65 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1889, Louis Silvers was a composer and arranger predominantly active in the early to mid-20th century. He contributed to the American popular music scene, especially through his work in film and radio. His compositions encompassed various genres, and he also played a role in the development of songs that became standards in American music. Silvers worked extensively in Broadway musicals and collaborated with other prominent figures in the music industry.
Composed music for Broadway shows
Contributed to numerous film soundtracks
Other People Born on September 6th
Idris Elba
Born in 1972, made significant contributions to television and film. Gained prominence through the titular role in the series 'Luther', which garnered critical acclaim. Also starred in blockbuster films including 'Pacific Rim' and 'The Suicide Squad'. Elba has received multiple awards, including a Golden Globe Award for 'Luther' and nominations for a Screen Actors Guild Award and BAFTA.
Continue ReadingYuki Abe
A professional footballer began a career with Gamba Osaka, helping the team secure multiple titles. Subsequently, played for Urawa Red Diamonds, contributing to their J. League and AFC Champions League victories. As a national team captain, participated in the 2014 FIFA World Cup and several AFC Asian Cups, showcasing skills and leadership on an international stage.
Continue ReadingHenry Muhlenberg
A prominent figure in the early American Lutheran Church, dedicated efforts to establish Lutheran congregations in the United States. Played a pivotal role in the organization of the Lutheran community in Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. Founded several churches and was involved in the development of educational institutions for the German-speaking population. Contributed to the formation of the Ministerium of Pennsylvania, which became a significant governing body for Lutheran congregations in America.
Continue ReadingJane Addams
Born in 1860, a sociologist and author played a crucial role in the social reform movement in the United States. After co-founding Hull House in Chicago, focused on community service and advocacy for immigrant welfare, women's rights, and labor reforms. Delivered lectures and published numerous works, highlighting the importance of social justice and public health. In 1931, awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for efforts in promoting peace and cooperation among nations. Engaged in various initiatives aimed at improving living conditions for the urban poor and advocating for social reforms.
Continue ReadingKorczak Ziolkowski
An American sculptor focused on monumental art, particularly recognized for designing the Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota. The undertaking aimed to honor the Lakota leader, Crazy Horse, and symbolizes Native American culture. Ziolkowski began the project in 1948 and dedicated his life to its realization, although it remained incomplete at the time of his death in 1982. The memorial has since become a symbol of reconciliation and understanding between Native Americans and other communities.
Continue ReadingMałgorzata Rejmer
A novelist from Poland, significant works include 'Book of Emigrants', which examines the lives of Polish emigrants and their experiences. The narratives often blend fiction and non-fiction, providing insights into identity and belonging. Through storytelling, presented complex characters and their struggles within the context of migration. Engaged with themes of exile and cultural dislocation. The literary contributions include multiple works that received critical acclaim and have been translated into several languages.
Continue Reading