November 19 in History

The 2023 Cricket World Cup final takes place at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, India, played between host nation India and Australia.

A gunman kills five and injures 17 at Club Q, a gay nightclub in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

A double suicide bombing at the Iranian embassy in Beirut kills 23 people and injures 160 others.

The first of four explosions takes place at the Pike River Mine in New Zealand. Twenty-nine people are killed in the nation's worst mining disaster since 1914.

The worst brawl in NBA history results in several players being suspended. Several players and fans are charged with assault and battery.

The Greek oil tanker Prestige splits in half and sinks off the coast of Galicia, releasing over 76,000 m3 (20 million US gal) of oil in the largest environmental disaster in Spanish and Portuguese history.

The Aviation and Transportation Security Act is enacted by the 107th United States Congress in the immediate aftermath of the September 11, 2001 attacks. The Act created the Transportation Security Administration (TSA).

Shenzhou 1: The People's Republic of China launches its first Shenzhou spacecraft.

John Carpenter becomes the first person to win the top prize in the TV game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?

Clinton–Lewinsky scandal: The United States House of Representatives Judiciary Committee begins impeachment hearings into U.S. President Bill Clinton.

Space Shuttle Columbia is launched on STS-87.

Space Shuttle program: Columbia is launched on STS-80, which would become the longest mission in the program at 17 days. On this mission, astronaut Story Musgrave becomes the only astronaut to fly on all five space shuttles.

A Beechcraft 1900 and a Beechcraft King Air collide at Quincy Regional Airport in Quincy, Illinois, killing 14.

In the United Kingdom, the first National Lottery draw is held. A £1 ticket gave a one-in-14-million chance of correctly guessing the winning six out of 49 numbers.

A factory fire killed 87 and injured 51 in Shenzhen, China.

Serbian communist representative and future Serbian and Yugoslav president Slobodan Milošević publicly declares that Serbia is under attack from Albanian separatists in Kosovo as well as internal treachery within Yugoslavia and a foreign conspiracy to destroy Serbia and Yugoslavia.

Cold War: In Geneva, U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Union General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev meet for the first time.

Pennzoil wins a US$10.53 billion judgment against Texaco, in the largest civil verdict in the history of the United States, stemming from Texaco executing a contract to buy Getty Oil after Pennzoil had entered into an unsigned, yet still binding, buyout contract with Getty.

Police in Baling, Malaysia, lay siege to houses occupied by an Islamic sect of about 400 people led by Ibrahim Mahmud.

San Juanico disaster: A series of explosions at the Pemex petroleum storage facility at San Juan Ixhuatepec in Mexico City starts a major fire and kills about 500 people.

Iran hostage crisis: Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini orders the release of 13 female and black American hostages being held at the US Embassy in Tehran.

TAP Air Portugal Flight 425 crashes in the Madeira Islands, killing 131.

Apollo program: Apollo 12 astronauts Pete Conrad and Alan Bean land at Oceanus Procellarum (the "Ocean of Storms") and become the third and fourth humans to walk on the Moon.

Association football player Pelé scores his 1,000th goal.

The establishment of TVB, the first wireless commercial television station in Hong Kong.

National Review publishes its first issue.

Télé Monte Carlo, Europe's oldest private television channel, is launched by Prince Rainier III.

Greek Field Marshal Alexander Papagos becomes the 152nd Prime Minister of Greece.

US General Dwight D. Eisenhower becomes Supreme Commander of NATO-Europe.

Afghanistan, Iceland and Sweden join the United Nations.

World War II: U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt announces the sixth War Loan Drive, aimed at selling US$14 billion in war bonds to help pay for the war effort.

World War II: Thirty members of the Luxembourgish resistance defend the town of Vianden against a larger Waffen-SS attack in the Battle of Vianden.

The founding congress of the Communist Party of Transcarpathian Ukraine is held in Mukachevo.

The Holocaust: Nazis liquidate Janowska concentration camp in Lemberg (Lviv), western Ukraine, murdering at least 6,000 Jews after a failed uprising and mass escape attempt.

World War II: Battle of Stalingrad: Soviet Union forces under General Georgy Zhukov launch the Operation Uranus counterattacks at Stalingrad, turning the tide of the battle in the USSR's favor.

Mutesa II is crowned the 35th and last Kabaka (king) of Buganda, prior to the restoration of the kingdom in 1993.

World War II: Battle between HMAS Sydney and HSK Kormoran. The two ships sink each other off the coast of Western Australia, with the loss of 645 Australians and about 77 German seamen.

Samuel Goldwyn and Edgar Selwyn establish Goldwyn Pictures.

First Balkan War: The Serbian Army captures Bitola, ending the five-century-long Ottoman rule of Macedonia.

The Doom Bar in Cornwall claims two ships, Island Maid and Angele, the latter killing the entire crew except the captain.

Serbo-Bulgarian War: Bulgarian victory in the Battle of Slivnitsa solidifies the unification between the Principality of Bulgaria and Eastern Rumelia.

A meteorite lands near the village of Grossliebenthal, southwest of Odesa, Ukraine.

American Civil War: U.S. President Abraham Lincoln delivers the Gettysburg Address at the dedication ceremony for the military cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

The second Canadian railway line, the Montreal and Lachine Railroad, is opened.

Warsaw University is established.

Finnish War: The Convention of Olkijoki in Raahe ends hostilities in Finland.

The Garinagu arrive at British Honduras (present-day Belize).

The United States and the Kingdom of Great Britain sign Jay's Treaty, which attempts to resolve some of the lingering problems left over from the American Revolutionary War.

The current Saint Peter's Basilica is consecrated in Rome, replacing an earlier basilica on the same site.

The Rashidun Caliphate defeats the Sasanian Empire at the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah in Iraq.

Libius Severus is declared emperor of the Western Roman Empire. The real power is in the hands of the magister militum Ricimer.

Evgenia Medvedeva, Russian figure skater

Nahuel Ferraresi, Venezuelan footballer

Zach Collins, American basketball player

Kotonowaka Masahiro, Japanese sumo wrestler

RiceGum, American YouTuber

FaZe Rug, American YouTuber

Fred Warner, American football player

Vanessa Axente, Hungarian model

Ibrahima Mbaye, Senegalese footballer

Justin Anderson, American basketball player

Joey Gallo, American baseball player

Suso, Spanish footballer

Cameron Bancroft, Australian cricketer

Roland Baumann, Austrian politician

James Tarkowski, English footballer

Fabien Antunes, French footballer

Marina Marković, Serbian basketball player

Marquise Goodwin, American football player

Josh Lambo, American football and soccer player

John Moore, American ice hockey player

Benedikt Schmid, German footballer

Kenneth Faried, American basketball player

John McCarthy, Australian footballer (died 2012)

Roman Sergeevich Trofimov, Russian ski jumper

Tyga, American rapper

Víctor Cuesta, Argentine footballer

Timo Eichfuss, Estonian basketball player

Patrick Kane, American ice hockey player

Sílvia Soler Espinosa, Spanish tennis player

Sam Betty, English rugby player

Jeannie Ortega, American singer-songwriter, dancer, and actress

Michael Saunders, Canadian baseball player

Jessicah Schipper, Australian swimmer

Milan Smiljanić, Serbian footballer

Chris Eagles, English footballer

Alex Mack, American football player

Jorge Fucile, Uruguayan footballer

Dawid Kucharski, Polish footballer

Brittany Maynard, American activist (died 2014)

Chandra Crawford, Canadian skier

Adam Driver, American actor

Daria Werbowy, Polish-Canadian model

Jonathan Sánchez, Puerto Rican baseball player

Marcus Banks, American basketball player

Juan Martín Fernández Lobbe, Argentine rugby player

André Lotterer, German race car driver

DJ Tukutz, South Korean DJ, producer, and songwriter

Mark Wallace, Welsh-English cricketer

Courtney Anderson, American football player

Otis Grigsby, American football player

Vladimir Radmanović, Serbian basketball player

Keith Buckley, American singer-songwriter

Mahé Drysdale, New Zealand rower

John-Ford Griffin, American baseball player

Ryan Howard, American baseball player

Barry Jenkins, American director, screenwriter, and producer

Larry Johnson, American football player

Leam Richardson, English footballer and manager

Dries Buytaert, Belgian computer programmer

Matt Dusk, Canadian singer

Věra Pospíšilová-Cechlová, Czech discus thrower and shot putter

Hina Rabbani Khar, Pakistani politician

Reid Scott, American actor

Kerri Strug, American gymnast

Jack Dorsey, American businessman, co-founded Twitter

Robin Dunne, Canadian actor, producer, and screenwriter

Jun Shibata, Japanese singer-songwriter

Petr Sýkora, Czech ice hockey player

Stylianos Venetidis, Greek footballer and manager

Toby Bailey, American basketball player and agent

Sushmita Sen, Indian actress, model and Miss Universe 1994

Billy Currington, American singer-songwriter and guitarist

Savion Glover, American dancer and choreographer

Sandrine Holt, English-American model and actress

Saleemah Abdul-Ghafur, American author and activist

Justin Chancellor, English bass player

Jeremy McGrath, American motorcycle racer

Alice Peacock, American singer-songwriter

Tony Rich, American R&B singer-songwriter and musician

Dmitri Yushkevich, Russian ice hockey player

Philippe Adams, Belgian race car driver

Erika Alexander, American actress and screenwriter

Ertuğrul Sağlam, Turkish footballer and coach

Richard Virenque, Moroccan-French cyclist and sportscaster

Anja Vanrobaeys, Belgian politician

Randi Kaye, American journalist

Shmuley Boteach, American rabbi and author

Gail Devers, American sprinter and hurdler

Rocco DiSpirito, American chef and author

Kakhaber Kacharava, Georgian footballer and manager

Jason Scott Lee, American actor and martial artist

Laurent Blanc, French footballer and manager

Douglas Henshall, Scottish actor

Jason Pierce, English singer-songwriter and guitarist

Paulo S. L. M. Barreto, Brazilian cryptographer and academic

Paul Weitz, American actor, director, producer, screenwriter, and playwright

Fred Diamond, American-English mathematician and academic

Vincent Herring, American saxophonist and flute player

Phil Hughes, Irish footballer and coach

Jung Jin-young, South Korean actor

Eric Musselman, American basketball player and coach

Nicholas Patrick, English-American engineer and astronaut

Terry Farrell, American actress

Jon Potter, English-American field hockey player

Jodie Foster, American actress, director, and producer

Sean Parnell, American lawyer and politician, 12th Governor of Alaska

Dodie Boy Peñalosa, Filipino boxer and trainer

Jim L. Mora, American football player and coach

Meg Ryan, American actress and producer

Pernille Svarre, Danish athlete

Miss Elizabeth, American wrestler and manager (died 2003)

Matt Sorum, American drummer, songwriter, and producer

Robert Barron, American bishop, author, and theologian

Jo Bonner, American politician

Allison Janney, American actress

Isabella Blow, English magazine editor (died 2007)

Algirdas Butkevičius, Lithuanian sergeant and politician, 12th Prime Minister of Lithuania

Terrence C. Carson, American actor and singer

Annette Gordon-Reed, American historian, author, and academic

Charlie Kaufman, American director, producer, and screenwriter

Michael Wilbon, American sportscaster and journalist

Ofra Haza, Israeli singer-songwriter and actress (died 2000)

Tom Virtue, American actor

Eileen Collins, American colonel, pilot, and astronaut

Ann Curry, Guamanian-American journalist

Glynnis O'Connor, American actress

Sergiy Vilkomir, Ukrainian-born computer scientist (died 2020)

Sam Hamm, American screenwriter and producer

Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Egyptian field marshal and politician, 6th President of Egypt

Réjean Lemelin, Canadian ice hockey player and coach

Kathleen Quinlan, American actress

Robert Beltran, American actor

Tom Villard, American actor (died 1994)

Charles Falconer, Baron Falconer of Thoroton, Scottish lawyer and politician, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain

Peter Biyiasas, Greek-Canadian chess player

Raymond Blanc, French chef and author

Ahmad Rashad, American football player and sportscaster

Bob Boone, American baseball player and manager

Anfinn Kallsberg, Faroese politician, 10th Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (died 2024)

Lamar S. Smith, American lawyer and politician

Hans Monderman, Dutch engineer (died 2008)

Bobby Tolan, American baseball player and manager

Agnes Baltsa, Greek soprano and actress

Dennis Hull, Canadian ice hockey player and sportscaster

Fred Lipsius, American saxophonist and educator

Aurelio Monteagudo, Cuban-American baseball player and manager (died 1990)

Roland Clift, English engineer and academic

Larry Gilbert, American golfer (died 1998)

Calvin Klein, American fashion designer, founded Calvin Klein Inc.

Sharon Olds, American poet and academic

Dan Haggerty, American actor and producer (died 2016)

Tommy Thompson, American captain and politician, 42nd Governor of Wisconsin, 19th United States Secretary of Health and Human Services

Gary Gruber, author and expert on test-prep (died 2019)

Emil Constantinescu, Romanian academic and politician, 3rd President of Romania

Tom Harkin, American lawyer and politician

Jane Mansbridge, American political scientist and academic

Warren "Pete" Moore, American singer-songwriter and record producer (died 2017)

Richard Zare, American chemist and academic

Len Killeen, South African rugby league player (died 2011)

Frank Misson, Australian cricketer (died 2024)

Ted Turner, American businessman and philanthropist, founded Turner Broadcasting System (died 2026)

Penelope Leach, English psychologist and author

Dick Cavett, American actor and talk show host

Ray Collins, American singer (died 2012)

Yuan T. Lee, Taiwanese-American chemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate

Ljubiša Samardžić, Serbian actor and director (died 2017)

Rashad Khalifa, Egyptian-American biochemist and scholar (died 1990)

Jack Welch, American engineer, businessman, and author (died 2020)

Kurt Hamrin, Swedish footballer and scout (died 2024)

Valentin Ivanov, Russian footballer and manager (died 2011)

David Lloyd-Jones, English conductor (died 2022)

Larry King, American journalist and talk show host (died 2021)

Jerry Sheindlin, American judge and author

Eleanor F. Helin, American astronomer (died 2009)

Kurt Nielsen, Danish tennis player, referee, and sportscaster (died 2011)

Norman Cantor, Canadian-American historian and scholar (died 2004)

Dara Singh, Indian wrestler, actor, and politician (died 2012)

Jeane Kirkpatrick, American academic and diplomat, 16th United States Ambassador to the United Nations (died 2006)

Pino Rauti, Italian journalist and politician (died 2012)

Barry Reckord, Jamaican playwright and screenwriter (died 2011)

Zygmunt Bauman, Polish-English sociologist, historian, and academic (died 2017)

Jane Freilicher, American painter and poet (died 2014)

William Russell, English actor (died 2024)

Knut Steen, Norwegian-Italian sculptor (died 2011)

Margaret Turner-Warwick, English physician and academic (died 2017)

Louis D. Rubin, Jr., American author, critic, and academic (died 2013)

Salil Chowdhury, Indian director, playwright, and composer (died 1995)

Yuri Knorozov, Ukrainian-Russian linguist, epigrapher, and ethnographer (died 1999)

Rajko Mitić, Serbian footballer and coach (died 2008)

Roy Campanella, American baseball player and coach (died 1993)

Peter Ruckman, American pastor and educator (died 2016)

Gene Tierney, American actress and singer (died 1991)

Gillo Pontecorvo, Italian director and screenwriter (died 2006)

Alan Young, English-Canadian actor, singer, and director (died 2016)

Indira Gandhi, Indian politician, 3rd Prime Minister of India (died 1984)

Earl Wilbur Sutherland, Jr., American pharmacologist and biochemist, Nobel Prize laureate (died 1974)

Bernard Joseph McLaughlin, American bishop (died 2015)

George Emil Palade, Romanian-American biologist and physician, Nobel Prize laureate (died 2008)

Robert Simpson, American meteorologist and author (died 2014)

Adrian Conan Doyle, English race car driver, author, and explorer (died 1970)

Peter Drucker, Austrian-American theorist, educator, and author (died 2005).

Carlos López Moctezuma, Mexican actor (died 1980).

Hans Liska, Austrian-German artist (died 1983)

Jack Schaefer, American author (died 1991)

Franz Schädle, German SS officer (died 1945)

Eleanor Audley, American actress (died 1991)

Tommy Dorsey, American trombonist, composer and bandleader (died 1956)

Nathan Freudenthal Leopold, Jr., American murderer (died 1971)

Nina Bari, Russian mathematician (died 1961)

Bunny Ahearne, Irish-English ice hockey player and manager (died 1985)

Mikhail Lavrentyev, Russian mathematician and hydrodynamicist (died 1980)

Anna Seghers, German author and politician (died 1983)

Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei, Iranian religious leader and scholar (died 1992)

Allen Tate, American poet and critic (died 1979)

Klement Jug, Slovenian philosopher and mountaineer (died 1924)

Arthur R. von Hippel, German-American physicist and academic (died 2003)

Quentin Roosevelt, American lieutenant and pilot (died 1918)

Louise Dahl-Wolfe, American photographer (died 1989)

Evert van Linge, Dutch footballer and architect (died 1964)

Américo Tomás, Portuguese admiral and politician, 14th President of Portugal (died 1987)

René Voisin, French trumpet player (died 1952)

Thomas Clay, English footballer and coach (died 1949)

Huw T. Edwards, Welsh poet and politician (died 1970)

Clifton Webb, American actor, singer, and dancer (died 1966)

José Raúl Capablanca, Cuban-American chess player and theologian (died 1942)

James B. Sumner, American chemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (died 1955)

Ned Sparks, Canadian-American actor and singer (died 1957)

Giuseppe Volpi, Italian businessman and politician, founded the Venice Film Festival (died 1947)

Tatyana Afanasyeva, Russian-Dutch mathematician and theorist (died 1964)

Mikhail Kalinin, Russian civil servant and politician, 1st Head of State of The Soviet Union (died 1946)

Elizabeth McCombs, the first woman elected to the Parliament of New Zealand (died 1935)

Billy Sunday, American baseball player and evangelist (died 1935)

Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov, Russian composer, conductor, and educator (died 1935)

Gina Oselio, Norwegian opera singer (died 1937).

Agnes Giberne, Indian-English astronomer and author (died 1939)

Richard Avenarius, German-Swiss philosopher and academic (died 1896)

C. X. Larrabee, American businessman (died 1914)

Georg Hermann Quincke, German physicist and academic (died 1924)

Wilhelm Dilthey, German psychologist, sociologist, and historian (died 1911)

James A. Garfield, American general, lawyer, and politician, 20th President of the United States (died 1881)

Rani Lakshmibai, Indian queen (died 1858)

Karl Schwarz, German theologian and politician (died 1885)

Janez Bleiweis, Slovenian journalist, physician, and politician (died 1881)

Ferdinand de Lesseps, French diplomat and engineer, developed the Suez Canal (died 1894)

Solomon Foot, American lawyer and politician (died 1866)

Bertel Thorvaldsen, Danish sculptor and academic (died 1844)

Filippo Castagna, Maltese politician (died 1830)

George Rogers Clark, American general (died 1818)

Leopold Auenbrugger, Austrian physician (died 1809)

Benjamin Chew, American lawyer and judge (died 1810)

Mikhail Lomonosov, Russian physicist, chemist, astronomer, and geographer (died 1765)

Jean-Antoine Nollet, French priest and physicist (died 1770)

Eustache Le Sueur, French painter and educator (died 1655)

Charles I of England, Scotland, and Ireland (died 1649)

Lieuwe van Aitzema, Dutch historian and diplomat (died 1669)

Robert Sidney, 1st Earl of Leicester, English poet and politician (died 1626)

Pier Luigi Farnese, Duke of Parma (died 1547)

Emperor Go-Kashiwabara of Japan (died 1526)

Frederick I, Count Palatine of Simmern (died 1480)

Tony Campolo, American sociologist and pastor (born 1935)

Rosalynn Carter, American mental health activist, First Lady of the United States (1977–1981), and of Georgia (1971–1975) (born 1927)

Eddie Linden, Scottish poet and publisher (born 1935)

Jason David Frank, American actor and mixed martial artist (born 1973)

Charles Manson, American cult leader and mass murderer (born 1934)

Warren "Pete" Moore, American singer-songwriter and record producer (born 1938)

Jana Novotná, Czech tennis player (born 1968)

Della Reese, American singer and actress (born 1931)

Mel Tillis, American singer and songwriter (born 1932)

Armand, Dutch singer-songwriter (born 1946)

Allen E. Ertel, American lawyer and politician (born 1937)

Ron Hynes, Canadian singer-songwriter and guitarist (born 1950)

Korrie Layun Rampan, Indonesian author, poet, and critic (born 1953)

Mal Whitfield, American runner and diplomat (born 1924)

Roy Bhaskar, English philosopher and academic (born 1944)

Jeremiah Coffey, Irish-Australian bishop (born 1933)

Pete Harman, American businessman (born 1919)

Richard A. Jensen, American theologian, author, and academic (born 1934)

Gholam Hossein Mazloumi, Iranian footballer and manager (born 1950)

Mike Nichols, German-American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1931)

Babe Birrer, American baseball player (born 1928)

Dora Dougherty Strother, American pilot and academic (born 1921)

Ray Gosling, English journalist, author, and activist (born 1939)

Frederick Sanger, English biochemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1918)

Charlotte Zolotow, American author and poet (born 1915)

John Hefin, Welsh director and producer (born 1941)

Shiro Miya, Japanese singer-songwriter (born 1943)

Warren Rudman, American lawyer and politician (born 1930)

Boris Strugatskiy, Russian author (born 1933)

Ömer Lütfi Akad, Turkish director and screenwriter (born 1916)

John Neville, English actor (born 1925)

Ruth Stone, American poet and author (born 1915)

Pat Burns, Canadian ice hockey player and coach (born 1952)

Johnny Delgado, Filipino actor (born 1948)

Kevin DuBrow, American singer-songwriter (born 1955)

Mike Gregory, English rugby player and coach (born 1964)

Erik Balling, Danish director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1924)

Steve Belichick, American football player, coach and scout (born 1919)

George Canseco, Filipino journalist and composer (born 1934)

Piet Esser, Dutch sculptor and academic (born 1914)

Helmut Griem, German actor and director (born 1932)

Trina Schart Hyman, American author and illustrator (born 1939)

Terry Melcher, American singer-songwriter and producer (born 1942)

John Vane, English pharmacologist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1927)

Ian Geoghegan, Australian race car driver (born 1939)

Marcelle Ferron, Canadian painter and stained glass artist (born 1924)

Alexander Liberman, Russian-American artist and publisher (born 1912)

Ted Fujita, Japanese-American meteorologist and academic (born 1920)

Alan J. Pakula, American director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1928)

Bernard Thompson, English director and producer (born 1926)

Bobby Russell, American singer-songwriter (born 1940)

Diane Varsi, American actress (born 1938)

Reggie Nalder, Austrian-American actor (born 1907)

Sun Li-jen, Chinese general and politician (born 1900)

Grant Adcox, American race car driver (born 1950)

Christina Onassis, American-Greek businesswoman (born 1950)

Peggy Parish, American author (born 1927)

Stepin Fetchit, American actor, singer, and dancer (born 1902)

Juan Arvizu, Mexican lyric opera tenor and bolero vocalist (born 1900)

Tom Evans, English singer-songwriter and guitarist (born 1947)

Basil Spence, Indian-Scottish architect and academic, designed the Coventry Cathedral (born 1907)

Roger D. Branigin, American colonel, lawyer, and politician, 42nd Governor of Indiana (born 1902)

Rudolf Kinau, German writer in Low German (born 1887)

Elizabeth Taylor, English novelist, (born 1912)

George Brunies, American trombonist (born 1902)

Louise Fitzhugh, American author and illustrator (born 1928)

Lewis Sargent, American actor (born 1903)

Maria Yudina, Soviet pianist (born 1899)

May Hollinworth, Australian theatre producer and director (born 1895)

Charles J. Watters, American priest and soldier, Medal of Honor recipient (born 1927)

Carmen Boni, Italian-French actress (born 1901)

Henry B. Richardson, American archer (born 1889)

Grigol Robakidze, Georgian author, poet, and playwright (born 1880)

Phyllis Haver, American actress (born 1899)

Joseph Charbonneau, Canadian archbishop (born 1892)

Francis L. Sullivan, English-American actor (born 1903)

Marquis James, American journalist and author (born 1891)

Walter Bartley Wilson, English footballer and manager (born 1870)

Aage Redal, Danish actor (born 1891)

James Ensor, Belgian painter (born 1860)

Miyagiyama Fukumatsu, Japanese sumo wrestler, the 29th Yokozuna (born 1895)

Bruno Schulz, Polish painter and critic (born 1892)

Lev Shestov, Ukrainian-Russian philosopher and theologian (born 1866)

Xu Zhimo, Chinese poet and translator (born 1897)

Jeanne Bérangère, French actress (born 1864)

Thomas H. Ince, American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1880)

Joseph F. Smith, American religious leader, 6th President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (born 1838)

Joe Hill, Swedish-born American labor activist (born 1879)

Wilhelm Rudolph Fittig, German chemist (born 1835)

William Seymour Tyler, American historian and academic (born 1810)

Emma Lazarus, American poet (born 1849)

Carl Wilhelm Siemens, German-English engineer (born 1823)

Ivane Andronikashvili, Georgian general (born 1798)

Lydia Brown, American missionary to the Hawaiian Kingdom (born 1780)

William P. Sanders, American army officer (born 1833)

Richard Mentor Johnson, American colonel, lawyer, and politician, 9th Vice President of the United States (born 1780)

Titumir, Bengali revolutionary (born 1782)

Franz Schubert, Austrian pianist and composer (born 1797)

Johann Georg Tralles, German mathematician and physicist (born 1763)

Jean-Georges Noverre, French dancer and choreographer (born 1727)

Pietro Alessandro Guglielmi, Italian composer (born 1728)

Wolfe Tone, Irish general (born 1763)

Bernard de Bury, French harpsichord player and composer (born 1720)

James FitzGerald, 1st Duke of Leinster, Irish soldier and politician (born 1722)

William Nelson, American politician, Colonial Governor of Virginia (born 1711)

Antoine Nompar de Caumont, French courtier and soldier (born 1632)

Man in the Iron Mask, French prisoner

Thomas Shadwell, English poet and playwright (born 1642)

Roger Conant, Massachusetts governor (born 1592)

John Wilkins, English bishop and philosopher (born 1614)

Nicolas Poussin, French-Italian painter (born 1594)

Caspar Schoppe, German scholar and author (born 1576)

Tsarevich Ivan Ivanovich of Russia (born 1554)

Matsunaga Hisahide, Japanese daimyō (born 1508)

Bona Sforza, Italian wife of Sigismund I the Old (born 1494)

Anne de Mowbray, 8th Countess of Norfolk (born 1472)

Raoul II of Brienne, Count of Eu (born 1315)

Mechtilde, Saxon saint (born c. 1240)

Rudolf I, Margrave of Baden-Baden (born 1230)

Pedro Gallego, Franciscan scholar

Malik-Shah I, Seljuk Sultan (born 1055)

Theodoric II, Margrave of Lower Lusatia (born c. 990)

Yan Keqiu, Chinese chief strategist

Pope Anastasius II

Pope Gelasius I