Lucretia Mott
American women's rights activist

Born
January 3rd, 1793
232 years ago
Died
November 11th, 1880
144 years ago — 87 years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
United States
Links & References
An abolitionist and advocate for women's rights, played a significant role in the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848. Mott co-founded the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society in 1833 and worked tirelessly for women's suffrage. Mott's writings and speeches called for social reforms that addressed issues of gender and race. Through her efforts, she contributed to the early feminist movement and promoted equality throughout her lifetime.
Co-founded the Seneca Falls Convention
Co-founded the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society
Other People Born on January 3rd
Nicholas Gonzalez
Born in 1976, an American actor and producer gained recognition for the role of Neil Melendez in the television series 'The Good Doctor'. Education included the University of Southern California, where a degree in theatre was obtained. Early career involved appearances in various television series and films, including 'The Young and the Restless' and 'The Almost'. In addition to acting, involvement in producing shows showcased additional talents. Career has spanned multiple genres, demonstrating versatility throughout.
Continue ReadingJohn Paul Jones
A prominent bass player and songwriter contributed to the formation of the legendary rock band Led Zeppelin. Worked on the band's self-titled debut album, which included classics such as 'Dazed and Confused' and 'Good Times Bad Times.' In addition to performing on bass guitar, also played keyboards and arranged many of the band's songs, showcasing versatility as a musician. After Led Zeppelin disbanded, pursued a successful career in music production and collaboration with various artists across multiple genres.
Continue ReadingHank Stram
Contributed significantly to American football as a coach and sportscaster. Coached the Dallas Texans and Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL, leading the Chiefs to victory in Super Bowl IV. Utilized innovative offensive strategies, including the use of the I-formation, which influenced future coaching methods. Transitioned into broadcasting after coaching, providing analysis for various sports networks.
Continue ReadingDavid Tyree
A professional American football player, Tyree played the wide receiver position for the New York Giants in the National Football League (NFL) from 2003 to 2008. Tyree gained prominence during Super Bowl XLII, where a remarkable helmet catch helped seal a victory over the New England Patriots, preventing a perfect season for the Patriots. After his playing career, he transitioned to coaching and mentorship roles, contributing to youth development in football.
Continue ReadingAnna May Wong
Born in 1905, this actress became the first Chinese American film star in Hollywood. She appeared in notable films such as 'The Toll of the Sea' and 'Shanghai Express'. Wong's career spanned silent films and talkies, and she was recognized for her roles in various genres, from drama to comedy. Apart from her film work, she also performed on stage and made television appearances, including a role in the series 'The Gallery of Madame Liu-Tsong', where she played the lead character. Wong broke stereotypes of Asian women in film and paved the way for future generations of Asian American actors.
Continue ReadingHarry Elkins Widener
Born in 1885, an American businessman, widely recognized for his significant contributions to the business world and philanthropy. Widener established success in the family firm, which specialized in the book trade and publishing. He had a notable commitment to education, exemplified by his association with Harvard University, where he made substantial financial contributions. His legacy is preserved in the libraries and institutions that benefitted from his funding.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 11th
Marcel Paul
Born in 1900, a significant figure in the French Communist Party, advocated for workers' rights and social justice. As a Holocaust survivor, endured the horrors of concentration camps, which led to lifelong activism against oppression. Held various leadership roles within the party, contributing to post-war reconstruction efforts in France. Instrumental in promoting labor rights and socialist policies throughout the mid-20th century.
Continue ReadingNed Kelly
A prominent figure in Australian history, known for violent confrontations with law enforcement during the late 19th century. Operated as a bushranger in Victoria, leading his gang in a series of robberies and conflicts. Captured in 1880 after a final shootout at Glenrowan, the individual was tried and executed for murder. The legacy encompasses both infamy and a sense of folk hero status, deeply rooted in Australian culture.
Continue ReadingFrances Ames
Contributed significantly to neurology and psychiatry in South Africa. Worked as a psychiatrist at various institutions and was involved in mental health advocacy. Contributed to research focused on the intersection of mental health and human rights. Actively participated in organizations addressing mental health issues during apartheid and advocated for better treatment and understanding of mental illness within the context of human rights.
Continue ReadingGeorge Engel
A German-American businessman and labor activist played a significant role in advocating for workers' rights during the late 19th century. Involved in the labor movement, organized protests for fair labor practices, and worked towards improving working conditions. Engel was one of the key figures implicated in the Haymarket affair, a pivotal event in labor history that underscored the struggles of workers in industrial America. Engel's activism and subsequent trials highlighted the tensions between labor and government during this period. His life and contributions to the labor movement left a lasting legacy in the fight for workers' rights.
Continue ReadingGeorge Lawrence Price
Served as a soldier in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I. Price took part in several key battles in Europe, including the Battle of Passchendaele. Regarded as one of the last Canadian soldiers killed in action, he died on November 11, 1918, just moments before the armistice took effect, and his death marked a significant moment in Canadian military history.
Continue ReadingBig Bank Hank
Originated as a member of the hip-hop group The Sugarhill Gang. The group gained prominence with the hit single 'Rapper's Delight' in 1979, one of the first rap records to achieve mainstream success. This track helped to introduce hip-hop culture to a wider audience and is credited with popularizing the genre. Contributed to the evolution of rap music and its acceptance in the music industry. The Sugarhill Gang's influence spanned decades, inspiring countless artists in the genre.
Continue Reading