Marion Hutton
American singer, The Andrews Sisters

Born
1919
106 years ago
Died
January 10th, 1987
38 years ago — 68 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
A prominent American singer emerged in the 1940s. Gained recognition as a member of The Andrews Sisters, a highly successful vocal group that blended harmonies in the pop and swing music genres. Contributed to the group’s multiple chart-topping hits, including 'Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy'. Pursued a solo career after the group disbanded, featuring in various performances and recordings. Continued to perform and record music, maintaining a presence in the entertainment industry until later life.
Sang with The Andrews Sisters
Performed 'Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy'
Other People Who Died on January 10th
Maila Nurmi
An actress, producer, and screenwriter, gained recognition as the character Vampira, featuring in the 1956 film 'Plan 9 from Outer Space'. Created a television show in the 1950s that showcased horror films, becoming an early pioneer of horror television. Managed to capture the public's attention with unique style and personality.
Continue ReadingCarlo Ponti
A prominent film producer, recognized for contributions to the global cinema industry. Spearheaded the production of numerous acclaimed films and collaborated with influential directors and actors. Established a significant partnership with notable filmmaker Federico Fellini, producing films that gained critical acclaim. Instrumental in bringing Italian and international cinema to wider audiences. Created and managed production companies that facilitated the making of various influential films during the golden age of Italian cinema.
Continue ReadingHowlin' Wolf
A prominent figure in the Chicago blues scene, played a key role in the evolution of blues music during the mid-20th century. Influenced by Delta blues traditions, produced a unique style characterized by powerful vocals and expressive guitar work. Gained popularity with numerous recordings, collaborating with other notable musicians. Achieved commercial success in the 1960s, particularly with the album 'Moanin' in the Moonlight', which featured classics like 'Smokestack Lightning' and 'Killing Floor'.
Continue ReadingJames Dickson
Born in England, migrated to Australia and established a political career in Queensland. Served as the 13th Premier of Queensland from 1898 to 1904. Focused on public infrastructure and education during tenure. Contributed significantly to the development of railways in Queensland and advocated for land reform.
Continue ReadingBuffalo Bill
A soldier, buffalo hunter, and showman, gained fame for blending the Old West with entertainment. Created the Wild West show that featured sharpshooting and rodeo performances. The show toured across the United States and Europe, introducing audiences to cowboy culture and Native American traditions. Engaged in the military during the Indian Wars and earned recognition for his skills as a scout. Founded Buffalo Bill's Wild West, a spectacle that offered insight into frontier life and mythology.
Continue ReadingLarry Speakes
Served as the 16th White House Press Secretary from 1981 to 1987 under President Ronald Reagan. Managed media relations and communication strategies during a pivotal time in American politics, particularly notable for addressing issues such as the Iran-Contra affair. Contributed to the shaping of the Reagan administration's public image. Played a crucial role in delivering presidential messages to the public and navigating press inquiries.
Continue Reading