William Douglas
Scottish nobleman and 10th Earl of Angus
Born
1552
473 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 1611
414 years ago — 59 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Scotland
Links & References
Served as a prominent Scottish nobleman during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Held the title of 10th Earl of Angus, an important role within Scottish aristocracy. Engaged in various political and military affairs of the time. Participated in conflicts and power struggles that shaped the governance of Scotland. Additionally, was involved in the governance of Dalkeith and the administration of his estates during a turbulent period in Scottish history, which included the Union of Crowns.
Holding the title of 10th Earl of Angus
Participating in Scottish political affairs
Other People Who Died on March 3rd
Arthur Murray
A prominent figure in the world of dance, established the worldwide franchise of dance studios that bear his name. Developed a method of teaching dance that was widely adopted and contributed to the popularization of ballroom dancing in America. Authored several dance instruction books and produced numerous dance-themed television shows. His influence on the dance community extended through decades, fostering interest in various dance styles.
Continue ReadingCarlos Marcello
Born in Tunisia and later migrating to the United States, a prominent mob figure within the New Orleans organized crime scene. Marcello gained influence during the mid-20th century, becoming a key leader of the New Orleans crime family. Operated in various illegal enterprises including racketeering, gambling, and vice operations. Enumerated in connections to national crime syndicates and was implicated in significant events, including allegations related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Involved in numerous legal battles throughout life, including deportation attempts and federal investigations, often managing to evade conviction.
Continue ReadingGilbert Parent
An educator and politician served as the 33rd Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada from 1994 to 1997. Held a seat in the House of Commons representing the Liberal Party. Focused on education and community service throughout a lengthy political career. Also held various parliamentary roles, contributing to legislative processes and the governance of Canada.
Continue ReadingBobby Rogers
Co-founded the Motown group The Miracles, which gained popularity in the 1960s. Contributed significantly to the development of the Motown sound with hit songs and performances. Played a vital role in the writing and production of several tracks in The Miracles' discography. The group is notably recognized for hits like 'Shop Around' and 'You've Really Got a Hold on Me'.
Continue ReadingRobert Adam
This figure was a prominent Scottish-English architect and politician who played a key role in the neoclassical style of architecture during the 18th century. Renowned for a number of significant architectural contributions, this individual designed the celebrated Culzean Castle, located in Ayrshire, Scotland. The work exemplified elegant design and innovative planning. In addition to architecture, contributions included active participation in politics, serving as a Member of Parliament. Collaborations with various artisans and craftsmen helped to enhance the quality of his architectural productions.
Continue ReadingJ. G. Parry-Thomas
A Welsh race car driver and engineer, achievements included significant contributions to automotive engineering and racing. Competed in the 1926 French Grand Prix and set a land speed record of 171.021 mph in 1926 with the racing car named Babs. Focused on engineering innovations in vehicle design, particularly in the realm of speed and safety. Collaborated with notable figures in motorsports and contributed to the development of racing technology.
Continue Reading