Stan Goldberg
Illustrator of Archie Comics

Born
May 5th, 1932
93 years ago
Died
August 31st, 2014
11 years ago — 82 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
An American illustrator contributed significantly to the world of comic books, particularly through work with Archie Comics. Spent over six decades illustrating characters and stories in numerous comic book series. Involved in the development of iconic characters such as Archie Andrews, Betty Cooper, and Veronica Lodge. Helped shape the visual style of the Archie brand, bringing a distinct aesthetic that resonated with readers across generations.
Illustrated numerous issues of Archie Comics
Created memorable characters and storylines
Worked on the 'Archie' comic series for decades
Other People Born on May 5th
Don Payne
A screenwriter and producer contributed significantly to animated television. Worked extensively on the series The Simpsons, shaping multiple episodes during a notable tenure. Developed episodes that focused on various social themes and cultural references, gaining recognition in the television industry. Other writing credits included contributions to projects such as the animated film The Simpsons Movie. Participated in several awards and nominations over the career, reflecting a strong presence in television comedy.
Continue ReadingCathleen Synge Morawetz
Born in 1923, a prominent mathematician focused on applied mathematics. Contributed extensively to the field of partial differential equations, particularly in mathematical biology and fluid dynamics. Held a professorship at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences, influencing many students and researchers. The first woman to achieve the rank of distinguished professor at New York University. Actively engaged in promoting mathematics through various academic initiatives and collaborations.
Continue ReadingGuru Amar Das
Third Sikh Guru served from 1552 to 1574. Promoted equality and social welfare among all individuals regardless of caste or gender. Established various institutions for education and community service. Emphasized the importance of devotion to God and collective spiritual practice. Played a significant role in the formation of the Sikh community's principles and practices.
Continue ReadingChris Brown
Born in 1989, a prominent American singer-songwriter and dancer. Rose to fame with the release of the self-titled debut album in 2005, which included the hit single 'Run It!'. Achieved significant success with multiple albums, including 'Exclusive' and 'F.A.M.E.', the latter earning a Grammy Award for Best R&B Album. Brown also gained recognition for his dance skills, drawing comparisons to Michael Jackson. Besides music, ventured into acting, appearing in films such as 'Stomp the Yard' and 'This Christmas'.
Continue ReadingCharles B. Hanford
Born in 1859, a prominent American Shakespearean actor established a significant presence in the theatrical world. Renowned for performances in classic plays, particularly portraying leading roles in works by William Shakespeare. Hanford's career spanned several decades, during which he gained recognition for his interpretations of iconic characters. His contributions to American theater included roles in productions of 'Hamlet', 'Othello', and 'Macbeth'.
Continue ReadingSylvia Pankhurst
Involved in the women's suffrage movement and socialist activism, contributed significantly to advocating for women's voting rights in the early 20th century. Established the Women's Social and Political Union, focusing on direct action and campaigning for women's rights. Engaged in various forms of protest, including hunger strikes, to draw attention to the cause. Authored numerous articles and books on women's rights and social issues, promoting broader social and political reforms.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on August 31st
Sir John Duckworth
Born in 1748, an English admiral and politician served as the Commodore Governor of Newfoundland. Held leadership roles in various naval operations during the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. Managed the colony of Newfoundland, dealing with both military and civil affairs. Additionally, participated in naval engagements that contributed to British victories at sea.
Continue ReadingTom Seaver
Esteemed as one of the greatest pitchers in baseball history, this individual played primarily for the New York Mets and the Cincinnati Reds. A prominent figure in Major League Baseball, he made his debut in 1967 and quickly established a reputation for his exceptional skills on the mound. Achieving multiple All-Star selections, this player was instrumental in leading the Mets to their first World Series championship in 1969. Over a career spanning more than two decades, he also garnered three Cy Young Awards for his outstanding performance. After retirement, he continued to contribute to the sport as a broadcaster and mentor to young players.
Continue ReadingKen Campbell
This individual contributed significantly to theatre and television in England. Active during the 20th century, involvement included a prominent role in the Science Fiction Theatre of Liverpool, blending innovative storytelling with experimental performance techniques. Leadership in the experimental theatre movement established a reputation for originality and creativity. Collaboration with notable playwrights and other artists further enriched the artistic landscape.
Continue ReadingJohn Ford
A prominent figure in American cinema, this director gained recognition for crafting films that often explored themes of the American West. His career spanned several decades, beginning in the silent film era and transitioning into talkies. The works included notable films such as 'The Searchers' and 'Stagecoach,' which showcased innovative storytelling and cinematography. This director also received multiple Academy Awards, solidifying a legacy in film history.
Continue ReadingWilhelm Wundt
This individual established psychology as a distinct scientific discipline separate from philosophy and physiology. In 1879, founded the first experimental psychology laboratory at the University of Leipzig, marking the formal beginning of psychology as a science. Developed the method of introspection for studying conscious experience, contributing to the establishment of experimental psychology. Authored numerous works, including 'Principles of Physiological Psychology,' which provided a comprehensive overview of the nature and structure of psychology.
Continue ReadingLionel Hampton
An American vibraphone player, pianist, bandleader, and actor, achieved prominence in the jazz genre from the 1930s onward. Gained recognition as a member of the Benny Goodman Quartet, contributing to the popularization of the vibraphone in jazz music. Led his own band and became a pivotal figure in the big band era. Achieved significant acclaim for performances that bridged jazz and popular music, also participated in television and film as an entertainer.
Continue Reading