Suzanne Cloutier
Canadian actress in classic films
Born
Died
2003
23 years ago — 80 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Canada
Links & References
Born in 1923, an accomplished Canadian actress contributed to cinema in the mid-20th century. Gained recognition for performances in iconic films, particularly in 'The Eye of the Devil' and 'The Long Voyage Home'. Worked alongside prominent directors and actors, showcasing talent in both dramatic and romantic roles. Transitioned into producing, continuing to influence the arts until retirement. Cloutier's contributions helped to shape the cinematic landscape of her time.
acted in 'The Eye of the Devil'
performed in 'The Long Voyage Home'
Other People Born on July 10th
Adam Petty
NASCAR driver and winner of major races
Born
July 10th, 1980 45 years ago
Died
May 12th, 2000 25 years ago — 19 years old
American race car driver competed in NASCAR's top series. Participated in the Cup Series from 1998 to 2000, primarily driving the No. 45 car for Petty Enterprises. Achieved notable success at tracks such as New Hampshire International Speedway, where secured a victory in 1999, becoming the first fourth-generation driver to win a NASCAR race. Tragically passed away during a race in 2000 at New Hampshire, drawing attention to safety in motorsports and prompting changes in race car design and track safety protocols.
Continue ReadingReg Smythe
English cartoonist of Andy Capp
Born
July 10th, 1917 108 years ago
Died
June 13th, 1998 27 years ago — 80 years old
An English cartoonist, created the comic strip Andy Capp in 1957, which featured the titular character known for his humorous take on working-class life and pub culture. The comic strip gained widespread popularity and was syndicated in numerous newspapers worldwide. Smythe's work reflected social issues of the time through satire and caricature. He continued to produce the comic for decades, contributing to its legacy in the world of British comics. He received accolades for his influence on the comic genre and was recognized for his artistic style and wit.
Continue ReadingJohn Glenn
American astronaut and senator
Born
July 10th, 1928 97 years ago
Died
December 8th, 2016 9 years ago — 88 years old
An American astronaut and politician served as a United States senator representing Ohio. Flew on the Mercury-Atlas 6 mission in 1962, becoming the first American to orbit the Earth. Later became the oldest person to fly in space at age 77 aboard Space Shuttle Discovery in 1998. Contributed to various legislative efforts while serving in the Senate, focusing on science, technology, and defense.
Continue ReadingPierre d'Hozier
French genealogist and historian
Born
July 10th, 1592 433 years ago
Died
December 1st, 1660 365 years ago — 68 years old
Specialized in genealogical research and the documentation of noble families in France. Played a significant role in establishing the discipline of genealogy as a formal practice. Conducted extensive studies on the lineage of the French nobility, collecting and preserving records to create a comprehensive family tree. Worked on the 'Généalogie des familles nobles et éminentes de France', a notable work that outlined noble lineages and contributed to the understanding of aristocratic ancestry in the French context.
Continue ReadingBrian Thompson
Insurance Executive at Cigna
Born
July 10th, 1974 51 years ago
Died
December 4th, 2024 1 years ago — 50 years old
An American insurance executive served as the Chief Executive Officer for Cigna. Overseeing significant corporate growth, established strategic initiatives to enhance health services and customer relations. Played a crucial role in expanding Cigna's impact in the healthcare industry through innovative insurance products and services.
Continue ReadingKurt Alder
German chemist, Nobel Prize laureate
Born
July 10th, 1902 123 years ago
Died
June 20th, 1958 67 years ago — 55 years old
A prominent chemist contributed significantly to the field of organic chemistry. Alder developed the Diels-Alder reaction, a vital tool in synthetic chemistry for constructing complex molecular structures. His work in this area revolutionized approaches to chemical synthesis and led to advancements in various industries, including pharmaceuticals. In 1950, awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry alongside Otto Hahn for contributions to the development of modern chemistry. Alder also served as a professor at multiple universities, guiding a generation of chemists.
Continue Reading