Mary Tappan Wright
American novelist and short story writer

Born
1851
174 years ago
Died
August 25th, 1916
108 years ago — 65 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
An American novelist and short story writer contributed to the literature of the early 20th century. Publications included works such as 'The Other Woman' and 'The Garden of Mercy.' Writings often reflected themes of personal experience and societal norms, showcasing depth and introspection. The author's unique voice resonated with readers of the time, solidifying a place in literary history.
Published 'The Other Woman' in 1911
Released 'The Garden of Mercy' in 1916
Other People Who Died on August 25th
Lazar Mojsov
Served as a prominent politician and diplomat from Macedonia. Held various government positions and was active in Macedonia's political landscape during significant historical periods. Contributed to the country's participation in international relations and was involved in diplomatic negotiations. Played a key role in the formation of the independent Macedonian state.
Continue ReadingRob Fisher
A keyboard player and songwriter gained recognition in the music industry during the 1980s. He performed as part of the duo Nixon with singer-songwriter Sam Brown, contributing to several hit tracks. The collaboration yielded the song 'I Don't Know Why,' which received significant airplay. Later, he worked with various artists and bands, showcasing expertise in keyboard performance and songwriting. His contributions to the music scene helped shape the soundscape of the era.
Continue ReadingKen Tyrrell
An English race car driver founded a notable racing team in the 1950s that became a key player in Formula One. Initially involved in local racing, transitioned to international events and achieved significant success. The team garnered multiple Constructors' Championships during the 1970s and 1980s. Worked closely with various drivers who would later become world champions, contributing to the development of racing technology and strategy. The team's legacy remains influential in the realm of motorsport.
Continue ReadingCarl Brewer
An esteemed ice hockey player and coach, played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, and St. Louis Blues during an extensive professional career. Contributed to the Maple Leafs' winning the Stanley Cup in 1962. Transitioned into coaching after his playing career, influencing new generations of players.
Continue ReadingTed Lewis
An influential figure in the jazz scene, contributed significantly to the genre as a clarinet player and bandleader. Gained popularity in the 1920s, leading a successful band that performed nationally. Known for a lively performance style and catchy tunes, which included a mix of popular standards and original compositions. His music helped shape the sound of early jazz and swing, leaving a lasting legacy in American music.
Continue ReadingPaul Muni
Born in Ukraine and later relocating to the United States, this actor gained prominence in the early 20th century. Renowned for remarkable performances in biographical films, portrayal of complex characters became a hallmark. Achieved significant acclaim on stage before transitioning to film, winning an Academy Award for Best Actor for the role in 'The Life of Emile Zola'. The career spanned multiple decades, showcasing a versatile range in diverse cinematic roles.
Continue Reading