September 11
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Events on This Day
1609 - Henry Hudson was on a voyage for the Dutch United East India Company was searching for that elusive northeast passage. Hudson found Manhattan Island on this day. It was Hudson’s third voyage and the first to record the European discovery of today’s new York State.1773 - Benjamin Franklin, in a letter to Josiah Quincy this day, wrote, “There never was a good war or a bad peace.”
1777 - The Battle of the Brandywine, the largest engagement of the American War of Independence, was fought on this day.
1847 - Stephen Foster’s Oh! Susanna was performed for the very first time by the Kneass Opera Troupe at the Eagle Ice Cream Saloon in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
1850 - Jenny Lind sang at the Castle Garden Theatre in New York City. It was her first performance in America. Lind’s voice was so sweet that she was nicknamed ‘The Swedish Nightingale’.
1857 - The long-running conflict between Mormons and others reached a grizzly climax when settlers in Southern Utah killed 120 Missouri emigrants in a wagon train bound for California. The event was known as the Mountain Meadows Massacre.
1875 - Professor Tigwissel’s Burglar Alarm appeared in the New York Daily Graphics newspaper. 17 successive pictures by Livingston Hopkins that filled a full page made up the first comic strip to be published in a newspaper.
1883 - The mail chute was patented by James G. Cutler, a former Mayor of Rochester, NY. The device was first used in the Elwood Building in Rochester. Mail chutes can still be seen -- and sometimes, they still work -- in many old office buildings. Did you ever wonder, as you see the mail going down the chute, whether it will get to its destination or disappear into never-never land -- never to be seen again? Maybe those wayward letters join up with the socks that escape from dryers.
1941 - In a speech that sparked charges of anti-semitism, aviator Charles A. Lindbergh criticized the groups he perceived to be leading the U.S. into war. He said, “the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration” were trying to draw the U.S. into World War II, and that the Jewish groups should oppose the prospect of war instead of agitating for it.
1945 - Ernest Tubb recorded It Just Don’t Matter Now and When Love Turns to Hate on the Decca label. Tubb became the second recording artist to have made a commercial record in Nashville, TN.
1954 - The Miss America Pageant was televised -- live coast-to-coast -- for the first time. Bob Russell was the host. Lee Meriwether was crowned Miss America by a panel of judges that included movie queen Grace Kelly.
1959 - Elroy Face of the Pittsburgh Pirates saw his 22-game winning streak come to an end. Face lost to the LA Dodgers, 5-4. He did, however, finish the 1959 season with an impressive 18-1 record. For those of you with baseballs for heads, who can’t figure out how he ended up with 18 wins for the season instead of 22 ... Face won the other four games at the end of the 1958 season.
1964 - The last of the Friday Night Fights was seen on free, home TV. The Gillette Safety Razor Company, Madison Square Garden and ABC-TV televised a fight between Dick Tiger and Don Fullmer from Cleveland, OH. Tiger beat Fullmer to wrap up the 20-year TV series. Boxing soon went to closed-circuit TV in theatres and to cable and pay-per-view TV.
1965 - The U.S. 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), arrived in South Vietnam and was stationed at An Khe.
1967 - The Carol Burnett Show premiered on CBS-TV. The successful comedy show featured regulars Harvey Korman, Lyle Waggoner, Vicki Lawrence, and Tim Conway and Carol’s multi-faceted talents as a actor, singer, comedian, mime and dancer.
1971 - Former Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev died of a heart attack. He was 77 years old.
1974 - The St. Louis Cardinals took seven hours, four minutes and 25 innings to beat the New York Mets 4-3 at Shea Stadium in Flushing, NY. The game set a National League record for innings played in a night game. It was the second-longest game in professional baseball history. Fans went home at 3:10 a.m.
1985 - Pete Rose broke the major-league record for hits. He connected for hit #4,192 against Eric Show of San Diego.
1987 - Actor Lorne Greene (Bonanza, Battlestar Galactica) died. He was 72 years old.
1991 - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev announced the withdrawal of all Russian troops from Cuba. The move was denounced by Fidel Castro.
1992 - Hurricane Iniki struck Hawaii, killing at least five people and damaging or destroying more than 10,000 homes.
1993 - Mariah Carey’s album Music Box reached #1 on U.K. album charts, while a single from that album, Dreamlover, was hitting #1 on U.S. singles charts.
1994 - Andre Agassi won the men’s title at the U.S. Open tennis tournament, defeating Michael Stich 6-1, 7-6 (7-5), 7-5.
1994 - At the 46th Emmy Awards the winners included Frasier and its star, Kelsey Grammer, and Picket Fences.
1996 - The Union Pacific merger with Southern Pacific took effect, forming the largest railroad in the U.S.
1997 - Scotland held a ‘devolution referendum’ and voted to create its own Parliament for the first time since the 1707 Act of Union with England.
1998 - Movies opening in the U.S. this day: Rounders (with Matt Damon, Edward Norton and Gretchen Mol), Without Limits (with Billy Crudup, Donald Sutherland and Monica Potter), and Simon Birch (with Ian Michael Smith, Joseph Mazzello and Ashley Judd).
1999 - Serena Williams won the U.S. Open women’s title at age 17 in only her second year as a pro. Williams beat top-seeded Martina Hingis, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4).
1999 - Eric Milton pitched a no-hitter for the Minnesota Twins in their 7-to-0 win over the Anaheim Angels.
2001 - At 8:48 a.m. EDT a passenger jet crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City. Flames and smoke At 9:06 a.m. nother plane hit the WTC’s South Tower. At 9:43 a.m. the Pentagon in Washington DC was hit by another jet airliner. A few minutes later, a fourth jet airliner crashed in a field in Shanksville, PA, some 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. For the first time, terrorists had struck on U.S. soil. Air traffic to and from U.S. airports was halted. 19 Muslim militants, all men, all in their 20s and 30s, members of Osama Bin Laden’s al-Qaeda, had hijacked at least four planes all in the name of their religion: Islam. Almost 3,000 people died at the World Trade Center, including 385+ firefighters and police who valiantly attempted to save the thousands in the towers. One jet destroyed a section of the Pentagon, killing 189 people. On the plane in Pennsylvania, the brave souls aboard tried to regain control from their hijackers. Their plane crashed in a field. There were no survivors. The 19 Islamic religious fanatics of Middle Eastern descent wanted to destroy what Americans stand for. They died in vain. But, the people they murdered did not. Americans vowed to fight for the inalienable right to live in a democracy. The battle cry of the United States against terrorists became, “Let’s roll!” (Todd Beamer’s last words as heard by an Airfone operator minutes before Flight 93 crashed.)
2001 - The World Trade Center terrorist attacks threatened to prompt a global recession as the FAA grounded all U.S. flights. Thousands of people were stranded and air cargo movement was paralyzed.
2002 - Actress Kim Hunter died. She was 79 years old. Hunter won the 1951 Supporting Actress Oscar for her role as Stella in A Streetcar Named Desire.
2002 - Hall-of-Fame football quarterback Johnny Unitas died in Baltimore, Maryland. He was 69 years old. Unitas’ career statistics include 40,239 yards and 290 touchdowns passing. His record of at least one touchdown pass in 47 consecutive games may stand forever. A genuine team player, Unitas was a first- or second-team All-NFL choice eight years, selected NFL Player of the Year three times, and named to10 Pro Bowls.
2002 - Nick Nolte was arrested by the California Highway Patrol for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. The actor was released later in the day on $2,500 bail, but not before posing for what turned out to be a most frightening mug shot -- that has been shown again and again on the late-night gab shows.
2003 - Actor John Ritter collapsed on the set of 8 Simple Rules... for Dating My Teenage Daughter and died suddenly of a heart problem (aortic dissection). Ritter was probably best known for playing the bumbling, lovable Jack Tripper on the TV series Three’s Company.
2004 - Songwriter Fred Ebb died of a heart attack in New York City. He was 76 years old. Ebb was the lyricist half of the legendary songwriting team, Kander & Ebb that produced Cabaret, Woman of the Year, The Act and Chicago. Kander & Ebb collaborated with Martin Scorsese on the 1977 movie New York, New York; the title song was introduced by Liza Minnelli, and later recorded by Frank Sinatra, and became the unofficial theme song of New York City.
2005 - The death toll of a Japanese Encephalitis outbreak in Uttar Pradesh was officially put at 650 -- estimates by aid agencies were double this number.
2006 - Afghan President Hamid Karzai formally opened a 25-million-dollar Coca-Cola bottling plant. It was hailed as one of the most significant investments in Afghanistan since the ousting of the Taliban in 2001.
2007 - Bruce Golding was sworn in as prime minister of Jamaica. Golding said he wanted to resume executions, provide police officers with better forensic training and equipment, deploy more police to trouble spots and modernize a backlogged judicial system. Killings in 2005 placed Jamaica, with a population of about 2.8 million, among the most violent nations in the world.
2008 - U.S. President George Bush (II) attended the dedication of a memorial at the Pentagon in honor of 9/11 attacks in 2001. In New York City, Mayor Michael Bloomberg led a ceremony attended by presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain.
2009 - New films in U.S. theatres: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt, with Michael Douglas, Amber Tamblyn and Jesse Metcalfe; Sorority Row, with Briana Evigan, Leah Pipes, Rumer Willis, Jamie Chung, Audrina Patridge and Carrie Fisher; The September Issue, featuring Anna Wintour, Grace Coddington, Andre Leon Talley, Patrick Demarchelier and Oscar De La Renta; Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All by Myself, with Tyler Perry, Taraji P. Henson, Mary J. Blige, Hope Olaide Wilson, Brian White, Marvin Winans and Adam Rodriguez; and Whiteout, starring Kate Beckinsale, Gabriel Macht, Tom Skerritt, Columbus Short and Alex O’Loughlin.
2009 - Volkswagen, Europe’s biggest automaker, said it planned to invest €4.0 billion ($5.8 billion) to boost its presence in China over the following three years.
2009 - U.S. President Obama slapped punitive tariffs on all car and light truck tires entering the U.S. from China as the import of tires hurt American producers.
2010 - Australia’s new Prime Minister Julia Gillard unveiled her cabinet, with Wayne Swan retaining his treasury portfolio and former climate minister Penny Wong moving to the senior finance portfolio. Former PM Kevin Rudd was named as the country’s foreign minister, a high-profile and coveted post that would be seen as a consolation prize for being ousted from the leadership.
2010 - Afghans set fire to tires in the streets and shouted “Death to America” for a second day. This, despite a decision by an American pastor to call off plans to burn copies of the Islamic holy book.
2011 - The 9/11 memorial Reflecting Absence opened with two pools in the footprint of the fallen twin towers of the World Trade Center.
2013 - The Food and Agricultural Organization of the U.N. said one-third of all food produced in the world was being wasted, amounting to a loss of $750 billion every year.
2014 - Bob Crewe, songwriter and producer, died in Scarborough, Maine. His first hit was the 1957 song Silhouttes, a top ten tune for the Rays written with Frank Slay. In 1962 he produced the hit Sherry, by Frankie Valli, and went on to help write and produce Walk Like a Man, Rag Doll, and Can’t Take My Eyes Off of You.
2015 - New movies in U.S. theatres incluced: The Perfect Guy, starring Sanaa Lathan, Michael Ealy and Rutina Wesley; The Visit, with Kathryn Hahn, Olivia DeJonge and Ed Oxenbould; 12 Rounds 3: Lockdown, starring Jonathan Good, Roger R. Cross and Daniel Cudmore; 90 Minutes in Heaven, starring Kate Bosworth, Hayden Christensen and Hudson Meek; Goodnight Mommy, with Susanne Wuest, Elias Schwarz and Lukas Schwarz; Listening, starring Thomas Stroppel, Artie Ahr and Amber Marie Bollinger; the documentary, Paul Taylor Creative Domain; Breathe, with Joséphine Japy, Lou de Laâge and Isabelle Carré; and Sleeping with Other People, starring Alison Brie, Natasha Lyonne and Adam Scott.
2015 - U.S. federal safety regulators, the insurance industry and ten carmakers announced an agreement to make automatic emergency braking a standard feature on cars sold in the U.S. in the “near future.”
2016 - Miss Arkansas Savvy Shields won the Miss America pageant held in Atlantic City, NJ. Shields topped a field of 52 contestants to win the crown and the title of Miss America 2017, succeeding the outgoing Miss America Betty Cantrell.
2017 - Florida and Georgia utilities reported that about 5.8 million homes and businesses had lost power due to Hurricane Irma.
2017 - California Governor Jerry Brown and state Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon announced a deal to clear the way for a statewide sanctuary policy. the deal would limit California law enforcement’s ability to work with federal authorities to deport undocumented immigrants.
2018 - The Hague-based International Criminal Court said its work would continue “undeterred” after the Trump Administration threatened to prosecute its officials if Americans are charged with war crimes committed in Afghanistan.
2018 - Viktor Zolotov, President Vladimir Putin’s former bodyguard and chief of the National Guard, challenged opposition leader Alexei Navalny to a duel. Navalny accepted the challenge on Oct 18. He had published an investigation alleging a theft of at least $29m in procurement contracts for the National Guard of Russia. The Wall Street Journal described Navalny as “the man Vladimir Putin fears most.”
2019 - The Trump administration announced plans to remove all flavored e-cigarettes from store shelves in a widening crackdown on vaping, as officials warned that sweet flavors had drawn millions of children into nicotine addiction.
2019 - The U.S. Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to resume denying asylum to virtually all Central Americans who had tried to enter the U.S. at the Mexican border. The court said that so long as the migrant issue was being litigated, immigrants who wanted asylum could be required to first seek safe haven in a third country through which they travelled on the way to the U.S.
2020 - Movies scheduled to open on this day (many theatres were still closed by the Covid-19 crisis) included: Find Your Voice, starring Keisha Castle-Hughes, Adam Saunders and Tama Lundon; I Am Woman, with Evan Peters, Tilda Cobham-Hervey and Danielle Macdonald; and Rent-A-Pal, starring Wil Wheaton, Brian Landis Folkins and Amy Rutledge.
2020 - Top government infectious disease expert Dr. Anthony Fauci said he disagreed with POTUS Trump’s assessment the U.S. had “rounded the corner” on the coronavirus pandemic, saying ongoing statistics were disturbing.
2020 - Morocco reported a record 2,430 coronavirus cases -- and 33 deaths in 24 hours. 1,000 new cases had been confirmed every day since July - the steepest increase among its North African peers. Working conditions were so bad for medics in Morocco handling a surging coronavirus outbreak that they staged protests against inadequate staffing and the poorly equipped facilities.
2021 - President Biden honored the victims of the Sep 11 attacks on the 20th anniversary of the devastating assault. He visited each of the sites where the hijacked planes crashed in 2001.
2021 - The FBI released a newly declassified document related to its investigation of the Sep 11 attacks on the U.S. and allegations of Saudi government support for the hijackers. This, following an executive order by President Joe Biden.
2022 - The capital cities of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland held proclamation ceremonies, officially declaring Charles king of the nations that make up the United Kingdom, along with England. Thousands of people gathered for the official announcement at Edinburgh Castle, Cardiff Castle, and Hillsborough Castle in Belfast. The ceremonies took place as Queen Elizabeth’s coffin was transported from Balmoral Castle, her country estate in Scotland, to Edinburgh, on the way to London.
2022 - U.S. Open Men’s Tennis: Spain’s Carlos Alcaraz defeated Casper Ruud of Norway 6–4, 2–6, 7–6, 6–3 -- the first major title for Alcaraz. “It’s crazy for me. I’ve never thought that I was going to achieve something like that at 19 years old,” Alcaraz said. “It’s something I dream since I was a kid, since I start playing tennis.”
2022 - A fast-spreading wildfire threatened more than 2,000 homes in Oregon after it breached existing lines. The blaze quadrupled in size in a week and forced thousands of people to evacuate. The Cedar Creek fire, started August 1 by a lightning strike, had grown to nearly 86,000 acres, and was 0 percent contained.
2023 - President Biden attended a (formal state) luncheon in Vietnam with Võ Văn Thưởng, President of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. The heads of state were celebrating new deals and partnerships between the two countries. Biden spoke about strengthening Vietnam's semiconductor industry and his administration's commitment to an open Pacific. “My message today is quite simple. Let's keep it up,” Biden told the CEOs. “We need to develop and drive our collaboration. We need to forge new partnerships.” Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh also stressed the need to improve cooperation saying, “the sky is the limit” for the expanding U.S.-Vietnam relationship. Adding, “We truly wish to receive strong political commitment from the U.S. government including you, Mr. President, who has had great affection for Vietnam.”
and more...
Birthdays on This Day September 11
1862 - O. Henry (William Sydney Porter)
author: short stories: Gift of the Magi; died Jun 5, 19101885 - D.H. (David Herbert) Lawrence
writer: Lady Chatterly’s Lover; died Mar 2, 19301899 - Jimmie (James Houston) Davis
politician: Governor of Louisiana [1944-1948, 1960-1964]; Country Music Hall of Fame songwriter: You are My Sunshine; died Nov 5, 20001906 - Freeman Lusk
actor: When Worlds Collide, The Day the Earth Stood Still, To the Shores of Hell, The Caddy, Back at the Front, The Wild Blue Yonder, You Never Can Tell, Little Egypt, The War of the Worlds; died Aug 25, 19701909 - Anne Seymour (Eckert)
actress: Sunrise at Campobello, Mirage, All the King’s Men; died Dec 8, 19881913 - Paul ‘Bear’ Bryant
football coach: University of Alabama: the winningest coach in college football [323 wins, 85 losses, 17 ties in 25 years]; died Jan 26, 19831914 - Ralph Clanton
actor: Cyrano de Bergerac, Trading Places, The Patriots, They Might Be Giants, The Absent Minded Professor, Zorro, Johnny Tremain, Pharaoh’s Curse, The 27th Day; died Dec 29, 20021917 - Ferdinand (Edralin) Marcos
President of the Philippines [1966-1986]; died Sep 28, 19891924 - Tom Landry
Pro Football Hall of Famer: coach: Dallas Cowboys [1960-1988], record: 270-178-6, 20 straight winning seasons, five NFC titles, two Super Bowl wins; died Feb 12, 20001926 - Eddie (Edward Thomas) Miksis
baseball: Brooklyn Dodgers [World Series: 1947, 1949], Chicago Cubs, Baltimore Orioles, SL Cardinals, Cincinnati Redlegs; died Apr 8, 20051926 - Alfred Slote
author: The Trading Game, Finding Buck McHenry1928 - (Henry) Earl Holliman
actor: Police Woman, Delta, The Wide Country, P.S.I. Luv U, Hotel De Paree, The Bridges at Toko-Ri1928 - William X. Kienzle
author: The Rosary Murders, Body Count; died Dec 28, 20011935 - Gherman Titov
Russian cosmonaut: second man in space [first was Yuri Gagarin]; first man to spend more than a day in space [25 hours: Vostok 2: 1961]; died Sep 20, 20001940 - Brian (Russell) De Palma
director: Carrie, The Untouchables, Bonfire of the Vanities, Body Double, Scarface, Wise Guys1942 - Lola Falana
singer, actress: The New Bill Cosby Show, Ben Vereen - Comin’ at Ya, Lady Cocoa, The Klansman1943 - Mickey Hart
musician: drums, songwriter: group: Grateful Dead: St. Stephen, China Cat Sunflower, Dark Star, Alabama Getaway; scored part of film: Apocalypse Now1944 - Phil May
singer: group: The Pretty Things: LP: Parachute; group: Fallen Angels1944 - Dave (David Arthur) Roberts
baseball: pitcher: SD Padres, Houston Astros, Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, SF Giants, Seattle Mariners, NY Mets; died Jan 9, 20091946 - Dennis Tufano
musician: guitar, singer: group: The Buckinghams1948 - Jeff (Jeffrey Lynn) Newman
baseball: Oakland Athletics [all-star: 1979], Boston Red Sox1949 - Marty Liquori
track star: Villanova University1950 - Amy Madigan
actress: Riders of the Purple Sage, Uncle Buck, Field of Dreams, Places in the Heart, Love Letters, Love Child, The Ambush Murders1953 - Tommy Shaw
musician: guitar: group: Styx: Come Sail Away, Miss America, Castle Walls, Superstars, Renegade, Babe, The Best of Times, Too Much Time on My Hands, Mr. Roboto1957 - Jon Moss
musician: drums: group: Culture Club: Karma Chameleon1958 - Scott Patterson
actor: Gilmore Girls, Aliens in America, Rhapsody in Bloom, A Boy Called Hate, Alien Nation: Dark Horizon, Little Big League, The Return of Ironside1959 - Mick Talbot
musician: keyboards: group: The Style Council: Speak like a Child, Money Go Round, Solid Bond in Your Heart, Long Hot Summer, My Ever Changing Moods, You’re the Best Thing, Welcome to Milton Keynes, Walls Came Tumbling Down1961 - Virginia Madsen
actress: Sideways, The Prophecy, Blue Tiger, Caroline at Midnight, Candyman, Love Kills, The Hot Spot, Gotham, Slamdance, Dune1962 - Kristy McNichol
Emmy Award-winning actress: Family [1976-77, 1978-79]; Empty Nest, Apple’s Way, Baby of the Bride, Women of Valor, Dream Lover, Only When I Laugh, Little Darlings, The Summer of My German Soldier1963 - Gerald Wilkins
basketball [guard]: NBA: New York Knicks, Cleveland Cavaliers, Vancouver Grizzlies, Orlando Magic1965 - Moby (Richard Hall)
composer, singer: Raining Again, Lift Me Up, Porcelain, Spiders, Extreme Ways, South Side, Beautiful, Hymn1966 - Craig Billington
hockey [goalie]: New Jersey Devils, Ottawa Senators, Boston Bruins, Colorado Avalanche, Washington Capitals1967 - Maria Bartiromo
conservative TV anchor: CNBC’s Closing Bell, The Wall Street Journal Report; nicknamed the ‘Money Honey’ in the late 1990s due to her good looks and for being the first woman to report live from the raucous floor of the New York Stock Exchange1967 - Harry Connick Jr.
Grammy Award-winning singer: We are in Love; actor: Copycat, When Harry Met Sally1968 - Jeremy Steele
actor [1996-2012]: X-rated films: Cum to Order, Naughty Neighbors, Screw My Wife Please 50: And Make It an Orgy!, Chunky Cheerleaders: Girls of Obesity U1970 - Taraji P. Henson
actress: Hidden Figures, Person of Interest, Baby Boy, Hustle and Flow, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, I Can Do Bad All By Myself, Laugh at My Pain, From the Rough, Think Like a Man, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Boston Legal, Empire1970 - Barry Richter
hockey: Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, New York Islanders, Montreal Canadiens1970 - Laura Wright
Daytime Emmy Award-winning actress: General Hospital [2011]; The Guiding Light, The City1973 - Fred Thomas
football [defensive back]: NFL: Seattle Seahaawks, New Orleans Saints1977 - Jon Buckland
musician: lead guitar: group: Coldplay: Sparks, Fix You, Don’t Panic, Warning Sign, Clocks, Help Is Around the Corner, Everything’s Not Lost1977 - Ludacris
rapper: Oh, Yeah, Rollout [My Business], Gossip Folks, Act a Fool, Area Codes, Get Back, Number One Spot; actor: 2 Fast 2 Furious, Hustle & Flow, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit1978 - Ed Reed
football [safety]: Univ of Miami: NFL: Baltimore Ravens [2002–2012]: record for longest interception return [107 yards, 2008], Super Bowl XLVII champs [2013]; Houston Texans [2013], New York Jets [2013]1979 - Ariana Richards
actress: Switched at Birth, Jurassic Park, The Lost World: Jurassic Park1981 - Luscious Lopez
actress [2004-2012]: X-rated films: Coochie Cuttas, Triumph of the Tushy, Swallow the Leader, Latin Dolls Black Balled1983 - Jacoby Ellsbury
baseball [center fielder]: Boston Red Sox [2007–2013]: 2007, 2013 World Series champs; New York Yankees [2014–2017]1985 - Shaun Livingston
basketball: NBA: Los Angeles Clippers [2004–2008]; Miami Heat [2008–2009]; Tulsa 66ers [2009]; Oklahoma City Thunder [2009]; Washington Wizards [2010]; Charlotte Bobcats [2010–2011]; Milwaukee Bucks [2011–2012]; Washington Wizards [2012]; Cleveland Cavaliers [2012–2013]; Brooklyn Nets [2013–2014]; Golden State Warriors [2014–2019]: 2015 NBA champs, 2016 NBA finals1987 - Elizabeth Henstridge
actress: Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., The Thompsons, Gangs of Tooting Broadway, Reach Me, Hollyoaks1987 - Tyler Hoechlin
actor: Road to Perdition, 7th Heaven, Teen Wolf, Hall Pass, Melvin Smarty, Undrafted1988 - Mike Moustakas
baseball [third base]: Kansas City Royals [2011–2018]: 2014 World Series, 2015 World Series champs; Milwaukee Brewers [2018-2019]; Cincinnati Reds [2020–2022]; Colorado Rockies [2023]; Los Angeles Angels [2023]
and still more...
Hit Music on This Day September 11
1945Till the End of Time (facts) - Perry Como
On the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe (facts) - Johnny Mercer
1954
1963
1972
1981
1990
1999
2008
2017
and even more...
Those were the days, my friend. We thought they’d never end...
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