Welcome! Check out today's deaths, recent deaths, or our deaths stats.

Feeling experimental? Head on over to our newest (and darkest) feature: Next-2-Die™ predictions

Deaths in...

342 Notable deaths
 in Washington, D.C.

Jane Hadley Barkley

Second lady of the united states from 1949 to 1953.

Born September 23rd, 1911 in Keytesville.

Died September 6th, 1964 at 52 years old in Washington, D.C. (myocardial infarction).

Faik Konitza

Albanian writer (1875-1942).

Born March 15th, 1875 in Konitsa.

Died December 15th, 1942 at 67 years old in Washington, D.C..

Elizabeth Eisenstein

American historian (1923–2016).

Born October 11th, 1923 in New York City.

Died January 31st, 2016 at 92 years old in Washington, D.C.. [ref]

Camille Chautemps

French politician (1885–1963).

Born February 1st, 1885 in Paris.

Died July 1st, 1963 at 78 years old in Washington, D.C..

James Mooney

American ethnographer (1861–1921).

Born February 10th, 1861 in Richmond.

Died December 22nd, 1921 at 60 years old in Washington, D.C..

Charles Doolittle Walcott

American paleontologist and 4th secretary of the smithsonian (1850-1927).

Born March 31st, 1850 in New York Mills. [ref]

Died February 9th, 1927 at 76 years old in Washington, D.C.. [ref]

Mary Margaret O'Reilly

Assistant treasurer of the united states bureau of the mint.

Born October 14th, 1865 in Springfield.

Died December 6th, 1949 at 84 years old in Washington, D.C..

Dennis Chavez

Democratic politician from the u.s. state of new mexico. (1888-1962).

Born April 8th, 1888 in Los Chaves.

Died November 18th, 1962 at 74 years old in Washington, D.C. (myocardial infarction).

Alex Hrdlicka

Czech-american anthropologist.

Born March 29th, 1869 in Humpolec. [ref]

Died September 5th, 1943 at 74 years old in Washington, D.C. (myocardial infarction). [ref]

Arthur Melvin Okun

American economist (1928-1980).

Born November 28th, 1928 in Jersey City.

Died March 23rd, 1980 at 51 years old in Washington, D.C..

Deaths 211 to 220 of 342

 

Want more? View other places of notable deaths.

It is the fate — the genetic and neural fate — of every human being to be a unique individual, to find his own path, to live his own life, to die his own death. Oliver Sacks