Here are all the results with descriptions
Dion Fortune
British occultist and magician, Dion was a wacky author and novelist. She died in 1946, at the age of 55, but not before leaving a bit of a legacy behind her. She cofounded the Fraternity of the Inner Light, an organization that promoted a philosophy that she claimed spirits had taught her. She published articles on these subjects and seven novels that expanded on these occult themes. To this day, she's recognized as being one of the most prominent oculists of the twentieth century, whose writings and teachings have influenced later groups, like Wicca.
Anne Frank
She died in 1945, at the young age of 15, and we all read her diary. She was one of the Jewish victims of the Holocaust, and perhaps, the most well-known. Her diary, which journaled her life in hiding, from 1942 to 1944, has been the basis of several plays and films.
Lucille La Verne
American actress Lucille La Verne is best known for her appearance in silent, scolding roles during the era of early color films. She died in California in 1945, but not before being triumphant on the American stage. She made her Broadway debut in 1888 and then went on to become a leading lady in many iconic films of her time. She is most known for being the original voice of Queen Grimhilde in Disney's 'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.'
Kitty Cheatham
American singer and actress Kitty Cheatham began a music career at the young age of 14! She performed renditions of African-American folk songs and is known for having helped preserve these songs and expose European audiences to them. She also performed children's songs and stories, which won her quite a bit of recognition, and nice concerts in places like the Philadelphia Orchestra. Her songs revealed themes of Christianity and American patriotism. She even became the honorary vice-president of the International Women's Congress in Budapest, Hungary.