You're probably thinking of Roberto Clemente, who was definitely the first foreign-born Hispanic elected, but some earlier Hall-of-Famers may have also been Hispanic, but kept it a secret.
Roberto clemente
Jackie Robinson
In MLB, that was Frank Robinson who was named player/manager of the Cleveland Indians in 1975.
In 1939 the US Issued a stamp picturing kids playing baseball on a sandlot. Thirty years later a batter was pictured on a stamp honoring professional baseball. In 1982, Jackie Robinson was pictured and named on a postage stamp.
jester
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Roberto clemente
In 2011, Polo was honored with the Mickey Leland Humanitarian Achievement Award, honoring individuals and organizations affiliated with the communications industry who demonstrate a humanitarian commitment. The same year, Polo was named the first Hispanic ambassador for "Stand Up To Cancer."
Roberto Duran.
Jackie Robinson
It's very likely, since Jesus is a common Hispanic name.
The popular Hispanic dance routine named after egg beater motion is called merengue it can trace its meaning from the movement on the dance floor that could remind one of an egg beater in action
George Washington carver
Sir Francis Taco made the first taco and named it after himself
The first aluminum baseball bat was created in the year 1924. The inventor of the bat was named William Shroyer.
Errol Barrow was the first Prime Minister of Barbados, as well as a Caribbean statesman. Barrow only had one sibling. It was a sister named Dame Nita Barrow who was a humanitarian, social activist and Governor General of Barbados.
Yes, several things are named after Jimmy Carter, reflecting his contributions as a former U.S. President and humanitarian. Notably, the Carter Center, founded in 1982, focuses on global health, democracy, and conflict resolution. Additionally, Carter's name is associated with various schools, libraries, and awards recognizing public service and humanitarian efforts.