What Happened This Year 1935
People Who Died in 1935
Henri Barbusse
Born in 1873, an author and journalist wrote significant works exploring the experiences of soldiers during World War I. 'Le Feu' (Under Fire) depicted the brutal realities of trench warfare, highlighting the struggles faced by soldiers. Barbusse's writing emphasized the importance of human experience amidst the horrors of war. In addition to fiction, contributed to various publications with essays and articles. Incorporated themes of anti-war sentiment and critique of militarism throughout the career.
Continue ReadingCarl Weiss
Specialized in hematology and contributed to the understanding of blood disorders. Conducted significant research on anemia and other blood-related illnesses. Influenced medical practices and education in the field of hematology during early 20th century America. Helped establish standards for the diagnosis and treatment of blood diseases.
Continue ReadingHuey Long
A prominent political figure, served as the 40th Governor of Louisiana from 1928 to 1932. Implemented various public works programs and introduced significant reforms in education and healthcare. Established a political movement known as 'Share Our Wealth', which advocated for wealth redistribution. Elected to the United States Senate in 1931, where he continued to push for his policies until his assassination in 1935.
Continue ReadingCharles Norris
A prominent figure in forensic science, contributions included the establishment of modern techniques in the field of forensic pathology. Served as the Chief Medical Examiner for New York City from 1918 until death in 1935. Implemented significant changes to the handling and investigation of suspicious deaths. Published influential works on the subject that advanced the role of scientific expertise in legal investigations.
Continue ReadingKonstantin Tsiolkovsky
Tsiolkovsky contributed significantly to the early theoretical foundations of astronautics and rocket science. His works laid out the mathematics required for spaceflight and concepts for the use of rockets for human exploration of space. Tsiolkovsky formulated the rocket equation, which describes the motion of vehicles in space. He wrote extensively, with one of his most influential works being 'Exploration of Cosmic Space by Means of Reaction Devices'. His ideas encompassed not only the mechanics of flight but also the philosophical implications of space travel and the future of humanity.
Continue ReadingElliott Lewis
Served as the 19th Premier of Tasmania from 1914 to 1916. Held various governmental roles prior to premiership. Was a member of the Legislative Council from 1909 until 1945, impacting legislative processes. Participated in the development of public policies during tenure, focusing on social and economic issues in Tasmania.
Continue ReadingIván Persa
Born in Slovenia, a priest contributed to religious and literary fields. Authored several works that focused on spirituality and moral teachings. Engaged in community service and pastoral care, emphasizing education and moral development.
Continue ReadingAndy Adams
An author wrote about the American West, particularly known for the portrayal of cowboy life and ranching. Adams gained recognition for works that captured the essence of frontier life and the land's vastness. His novel 'The Log of a Cowboy' provided insight into the cattle drives and the experiences of cowboys during the late 19th century. The narrative style combined storytelling with a deep sense of place, emphasizing the adventures and challenges faced in this rugged environment. Through engaging characters and vivid descriptions, the author contributed significantly to the Western literary genre.
Continue ReadingAlan Gray
An English composer and organist focused on sacred choral music. Published a significant volume of works for choir and organ, contributing greatly to the liturgical repertoire. Associated with Ely Cathedral as an organist, where many compositions were performed. Contributed to music education through various teaching positions, influencing generations of musicians.
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