Stephen Alencastre
American bishop and missionary leader
Born
November 3rd, 1876
148 years ago
Died
November 9th, 1940
84 years ago — 64 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
A leader in the missionary movement, contributed significantly to the growth of the Catholic Church in the United States and Hawaii. Played a crucial role in establishing the Catholic mission in Hawaii during the early 20th century. Facilitated the construction of churches and schools, thereby promoting education and religious instruction. Oversaw the development of local clergy and the parish structure in the islands.
Served as the first bishop of Honolulu
Expanded Catholic educational institutions in Hawaii
Other People Born on November 3rd
Alison Williamson
An accomplished archer, she competed in the Olympics and was part of the British archery team. She participated in the 2000, 2004, and 2012 Olympic Games. With a focus on recurve archery, her career includes significant achievements on the international stage and contributions to the sport in the UK.
Continue ReadingGemma Ward
Originally from Australia, entered the modeling industry at a young age and quickly gained recognition for unique features. Achieved success on international runways and became one of the youngest models to appear on the cover of Vogue. Transitioned into acting with roles in film and television, including a prominent part in 'The Beautiful Lie' and appearances in 'Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides'.
Continue ReadingNick Simper
A bass guitarist, prominent in the late 1960s. Co-founded the rock band Deep Purple in 1968, contributing to their first three albums, including the influential 'Shades of Deep Purple'. Left the band in 1969 and later formed another group, Warhorse, which released a self-titled album. Continued to perform with various bands and participated in reunion events.
Continue ReadingGuillermo Franco
Born in Argentina, played as a forward for several clubs, most notably for Villarreal in Spain and Pachuca in Mexico. Represented Mexico in international competitions, including the 2002 and 2006 FIFA World Cups. Transitioned to coaching after retiring as a player, contributing to football development.
Continue ReadingRoseanne Barr
A comedian and actress achieved prominence through the sitcom 'Roseanne', which aired from 1988 to 1997, and was revived in 2018. The show addressed family and social issues, reflecting the working-class American experience. Also known for her stand-up comedy career, performances often included personal and political commentary. Barr produced and starred in various specials and had roles in other television series, including 'The Conners'.
Continue ReadingGeorge Yardley
Played professional basketball in the NBA during the 1950s. Began career with the Detroit Pistons and later played for the New York Knicks. Recognized as the first player to score 2,000 points in a single NBA season. Earned selection to the NBA All-Star Game in 1953, marking a significant achievement in a competitive league. Contributed to the growth of basketball as a professional sport in America.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 9th
Emperor Gaozong of Song
Ruled as the third emperor of the Song Dynasty from 1127 until 1187. Played a crucial role in the establishment of the Southern Song Dynasty after the fall of the northern territories. Oversaw key military strategies against the Jurchen Jin dynasty and focused on strengthening the economy and administration. Promoted Confucianism and culture during the reign, which influenced subsequent generations. His reign marked a period of significant cultural and economic development in Southern China.
Continue ReadingTommy Hanson
Played as a professional baseball pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) primarily for the Atlanta Braves. Made his MLB debut in 2009, showcasing strong skills on the mound. Concluded his career after playing for multiple teams, including the Los Angeles Angels. Known for delivering impressive performances early in his career, securing a place as one of the top pitchers in the league during his tenure.
Continue ReadingNeville Chamberlain
Served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1937 to 1940. Focused on foreign policy aimed at preventing World War II through appeasement of Adolf Hitler. Signed the Munich Agreement in 1938, conceding the Sudetenland to Germany in an effort to maintain peace. Faced criticism and political pressure as the war progressed and ultimately resigned in 1940 following military setbacks.
Continue ReadingDavid Bauer
Played ice hockey for the University of Toronto and later served as a coach for the national team. Contributed significantly to the development of ice hockey in Canada through coaching and curriculum development. Led the Canadian national team to a gold medal at the 1967 Ice Hockey World Championship, helping to elevate the sport's profile in the country. Instrumental in founding the National Coaching Certification Program in Canada, which aimed to improve coaching standards across various sports.
Continue ReadingJames L. Stone
Served as a colonel in the United States Army during the Vietnam War. Received the Medal of Honor for acts of valor in combat. Demonstrated exceptional bravery while leading operations against enemy forces. Worked to improve military strategies and training. Continued a career in public service after retirement.
Continue ReadingJunko Ohashi
Born in 1950, a successful Japanese singer and songwriter emerged in the music industry during the 1970s. Known for a distinctive vocal style, made significant contributions to the genre of enka, a traditional form of Japanese music. Over the years, produced many hit songs that resonated with audiences, enhancing the popularity of enka. Became a prominent figure in Japan's music scene, performing extensively and recording numerous albums. Created memorable melodies that reflected deep emotions, leading to a dedicated fanbase and critical acclaim.
Continue Reading