William Lundigan
American actor in film and television

Born
June 12th, 1914
111 years ago
Died
1975
50 years ago — 61 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
An American actor emerged in the 1940s and gained recognition for performances in both film and television. Notable roles included appearances in 'The Man from the Alamo' and 'The Day the Earth Stood Still.' Lundigan also starred in the television series 'The Rookies.' His career spanned several decades, contributing to various genres and formats, from big screen productions to popular television shows. In the 1950s and 1960s, he became a familiar face on television, featuring in guest roles in numerous series, showcasing versatility and appeal to audiences.
Starred in 'The Man from the Alamo'
Featured in 'The Day the Earth Stood Still'
Appeared in 'The Rookies'
Other People Born on June 12th
James Archibald Houston
An author and illustrator contributed significantly to Canadian literature. Born in 1921, he grew up in the Canadian Arctic and later drew inspiration from these experiences. Many works focused on themes related to Inuit culture, showcasing a deep respect for indigenous narratives. Houston authored several acclaimed books, including 'The White Dawn,' which depicted the life of Inuit people in the early 20th century. He also illustrated his own works, bringing a unique visual style that resonated with readers. Throughout his career, he played a pivotal role in bridging cultural gaps through storytelling and art, emphasizing the importance of understanding indigenous perspectives.
Continue ReadingPhilippe Bugalski
A professional rally driver from France, achieved significant success in the 1990s. Competed primarily in the World Rally Championship (WRC), gaining recognition for skills in various terrains. Notably drove for the Citroën team, contributing to their early successes in the sport. Won the French Rally Championship multiple times, establishing a reputation for consistency and performance on challenging courses.
Continue ReadingBill Cowley
A Canadian ice hockey player and coach, one of the prominent players in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1930s and 1940s. Played primarily for the Boston Bruins, contributing significantly to the team's success during his tenure. Transitioned to coaching after his playing career, taking on roles that included coaching in the minor leagues. Recognized for his ability to strategize and develop players.
Continue ReadingFritz Albert Lipmann
Significant contributions were made to the understanding of energy transfer in biological systems. Developed the concept of coenzymes and discovered adenosine triphosphate (ATP) as a major energy carrier in cells. Held academic positions at renowned institutions, including Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1953 for research on the role of ATP in cellular metabolism.
Continue ReadingPaul Stenning
An English author, predominantly focused on writing about music and rock culture. Stenning has published several books exploring the lives and careers of various musicians, contributing to the understanding of the music industry. Works include biographies of prominent rock bands and artists, with a particular emphasis on their histories and influence. Research and interviews formed the backbone of many publications, garnering attention within music journalism.
Continue ReadingWatson Fothergill
An English architect specialized in the Gothic Revival style. Primarily active in Nottingham, contributions include many residential and public buildings. The design of Woodborough Road Baptist Church in Nottingham stands as a landmark achievement, showcasing intricate stonework and unique architectural details. His works reflected a commitment to local materials and craftsmanship, which defined his career.
Continue Reading