Dead at age 38

282 Notable deaths

Mark Donohue

Racecar driver (1937-1975).

Born March 18th, 1937 in Summit.

Died August 19th, 1975 at 38 years old in Graz.

Charles Chaplin Sr.

English music hall entertainer (1863-1901).

Born March 18th, 1863 in Marylebone.

Died May 9th, 1901 at 38 years old in Lambeth (liver cirrhosis).

Miyu Matsuki

Japanese voice actress (1977–2015).

Born September 14th, 1977 in Kure.

Died October 27th, 2015 at 38 years old in New Delhi (Epstein–Barr virus).

Tom Mboya

Kenyan politician (1930-1969).

Born August 15th, 1930 in Ol Donyo Sabuk National Park. [ref]

Died July 5th, 1969 at 38 years old in Nairobi (ballistic trauma). [ref]

Charles Kingsford Smith

Australian aviator (1897-1935).

Born February 9th, 1897 in Hamilton.

Died November 8th, 1935 at 38 years old in Andaman Sea (aircraft crash).

Bert Berns

American songwriter and record producer of the 1960s (1929–1967).

Born November 8th, 1929 in New York City.

Died December 30th, 1967 at 38 years old in New York City (cardiovascular disease).

Félix González-Torres

American conceptual artist (1957–1996).

Born November 26th, 1957 in Guáimaro. [ref]

Died January 10th, 1996 at 38 years old in Miami (death from AIDS-related complications).

Larry Levan

American dj from new york city (1954–1992).

Born July 20th, 1954 in New York City.

Died November 8th, 1992 at 38 years old in Beth Israel Medical Center (stroke).

Anna Malle

American pornographic actress and director.

Born September 14th, 1967 in Havana. [ref]

Died January 25th, 2006 at 38 years old in Las Vegas Valley (traffic collision). [ref]

Charles Beaumont

American writer (1929-1967).

Born January 2nd, 1929 in Chicago. [ref]

Died February 21st, 1967 at 38 years old in Woodland Hills (Alzheimer's disease). [ref]

Deaths 61 to 70 of 282

I wanted a perfect ending. Now I’ve learned, the hard way, that some poems don’t rhyme, and some stories don’t have a clear beginning, middle, and end. Life is about not knowing, having to change, taking the moment and making the best of it, without knowing what’s going to happen next. Delicious ambiguity. Gilda Radner