Date | Text | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
100 years anniversary | ||||
03 Jun 1925 | Gerhard Zwerenz: Writer | |||
03 Jun 1925 | Thomas Winning: Roman Catholic Archbishop (Glasgow) | |||
03 Jun 1925 | Eddie Collins, is 6th to get 3,000 hits | |||
03 Jun 1925 | Goodyear airship "Pilgrim" makes 1st flight (1st with enclosed cabin) | |||
03 Jun 1925 | White Sox manager Eddie Collins gets 3,000 hit | |||
03 Jun 1925 | Tony Curtis, American actor and singer (d. 2010) | |||
03 Jun 1925 | Arnold Peters, English actor (d. 2013) | |||
03 Jun 1925 | Thomas Winning, Scottish cardinal (d. 2001) | |||
03 Jun 1925 |
death Camille Flammarion Died 3 Jun 1925 at age 83 (born 26 Feb 1842). Nicolas Camille Flammarion was a French astronomer who studied double and multiple stars, the moon and Mars. He is best known as the author of popular, lavishly illustrated, books on astronomy, including Popular Astronomy (1880) and The Atmosphere (1871). In 1873, Flammarion (wrongly) attributed the red color of Mars to vegetation when he wrote “May we attribute to the color of the herbage and plants which no doubt clothe the plains of Mars, the characteristic hue of that planet...” He supported the idea of canals on Mars, and intelligent life, perhaps more advanced than earth's. Flammarion reported changes in one of the craters of the moon, which he attributed to growth of vegetation. He also wrote novels, and late in life he turned to psychic research. |
|||
Camille Flammarion (born 1842), astronomer. | ||||
75 years anniversary | ||||
03 Jun 1950 | Marlene Elejarde: Havana, Cuba -- 4x100m runner (1968 Olympics - Silver Medalist) | |||
03 Jun 1950 | French expedition reaches top of Himalayan peak of Annapurna in Nepal | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Frédéric François, Belgian-Italian singer-songwriter | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Melissa Mathison, American screenwriter and producer | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Juan José Muñoz, Argentinian businessman (d. 2013) | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Suzi Quatro, American-English singer-songwriter, bass player, producer, and actress (The Pleasure Seekers/Cradle) | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Christos Verelis, Greek politician | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Deniece Williams, American singer-songwriter and producer | |||
03 Jun 1950 | Robert Z'Dar, American actor and producer (d. 2015) | |||
03 Jun 1950 | The first successful ascent of an Eight-thousander; the summit of Annapurna is reached by Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal. | |||
03 Jun 1950 | birth Florian Pilkington-Miksa, Curved Air, (1971 UK No.4 single 'Back Street Luv'). | |||
03 Jun 1950 | birth Suzi Quatro, vocals, bass, (1973 UK No.1 single 'Can The Can', plus 10 other UK Top 40 singles, 1979 US No.4 single with Chris Norman, (Stumblin' In'). | |||
50 years anniversary | ||||
03 Jun 1975 | Jamie Nails: Offensive tackle (Buffalo Bills) | |||
03 Jun 1975 | Ozzie Nelson: Actor (Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet), dies at 69 | |||
03 Jun 1975 | Jose Molina, Puerto Rican-American baseball player | |||
03 Jun 1975 | Jeff Soto, American painter | |||
03 Jun 1975 | Ozzie Nelson, American actor, director, producer, and bandleader (b. 1906) | |||
03 Jun 1975 | Eisaku Satō, Japanese politician, 39th Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1901) | |||
20 years anniversary | ||||
03 Jun 2005 | Harold Cardinal, Canadian lawyer and politician (b. 1945) | |||
15 years anniversary | ||||
03 Jun 2010 | John Hedgecoe, English photographer and author (b. 1932) | |||
03 Jun 2010 | Rue McClanahan, American actress (b. 1934) |