Robert Madgwick
Australian colonel and academic leader

Born
1905
120 years ago
Died
March 25th, 1979
46 years ago — 74 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Australia
Links & References
Served as a colonel in the Australian Army and contributed significantly to military education and training. Held positions at various educational institutions, influencing the development of military doctrine and strategy. Engaged in academic pursuits, focusing on military history and leadership. Contributed to the understanding of military operations through research and publications.
Played a key role in military education in Australia
Published research on military history
Served in various educational leadership roles
Other People Who Died on March 25th
Max Eastman
An American author and poet, significant contributions included editorial essays and critiques on social issues. Involved in the literary and political movements of the early 20th century. He was an advocate for individualism and freedom of expression, engaging with prominent artistic figures. His writings also reflected on the changing political landscape and its impact on culture. Eastman's work often critiqued socialism and communism, showcasing a libertarian perspective. Published several poetry collections and edited notable magazines, influencing contemporary thought through literary endeavors.
Continue ReadingGeorge Fischbeck
An educator and broadcast meteorologist in the United States, contributed to weather forecasting and public education. Served as a weather anchor for KABC-TV in Los Angeles. Authored a series of books aimed at teaching science and weather concepts to students. Provided weather reports and educational material for several decades, influencing how weather was taught in classroom settings.
Continue ReadingKenneth Wolstenholme
A prominent English journalist and sportscaster, contributed significantly to football coverage. Served as the main commentator for the BBC during the 1966 FIFA World Cup, which featured England's victory against West Germany. Provided commentary for various other notable matches and events, earning a reputation for vocal enthusiasm and engaging style. Other than football, covered a wide range of sports throughout a long broadcasting career, including rugby and athletics. Was recognized for contributions to sports journalism and remains a celebrated figure in the field.
Continue ReadingIsabelle de Limeuil
Born into a prominent French family, significant ties to the royal court marked life. Married to a notable noble, contributed to the social and political landscape of the time. Served as a lady-in-waiting, engaging with influential figures and participating in court activities. Through lineage and marriage, maintained connections with prominent families, solidifying status within the aristocracy. Death occurred in 1609, leaving a legacy intertwined with the noble circles of France.
Continue ReadingWilhelm Marstrand
A prominent Danish painter and illustrator, focused on historical and genre scenes. Studied at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, where early works displayed influences of Romanticism. Made significant contributions to Danish art through both paintings and illustrations. Participated in various exhibitions and received accolades for artworks depicting urban life and nature. Engaged in theatre as an illustrator, producing works that visually complemented theatrical performances. Worked on murals, contributing to public buildings, and continued to influence generations of artists.
Continue ReadingSonny Ruberto
Played professional baseball primarily as an infielder. Coached at the collegiate level and managed various minor league teams, including the New York Mets' Triple-A affiliate, the Tidewater Tides. Concluded a lengthy career in baseball that spanned several decades, contributing to the sport through both playing and coaching positions. Transitioned to coaching at various educational institutions after completing playing career.
Continue Reading