Death day 25 celebrities
Page 73 of 115Death day 25
Moacir Fernandes, commonly known by the nickname Cafuringa (November 10, 1948 – July 25, 1991), was a Brazilian professional football right winger, who played for several Campeonato Brasileiro Série A clubs.
Albert “Al” Schwartz (29 November 1910 – 25 March 1988) was an American Emmy Award-winning screenwriter, television producer, and director.
Alf Joint (22 September 1927 – 25 July 2005), born Alfred Charles R. Joint, was a British film and television stunt performer, stunt coordinator and arranger.
Eddie Lawrence (born Lawrence Eisler; March 2, 1919 – March 25, 2014) was an American monologist, actor, singer, lyricist, playwright, artist, director and television personality, whose unique comic creation, the eternally optimistic Old Philosophe
John Sherratt “Black Jack” Stewart (May 6, 1917 – May 25, 1983) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman who played 12 National Hockey League (NHL) seasons for the Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks. He won two Stanley Cup champions
Frank MacQuarrie (27 January 1875, in San Francisco, California – 25 December 1950, in Los Angeles, California) was an American silent film actor.
Bernard Alfred “Jack” Nitzsche (22 April 1937 – 25 August 2000) was an American musician, arranger, producer, songwriter, and film score composer. He first came to prominence in the late 1950s as the right-hand-man of producer Phil Spector, and we
Norman Dalziel Warne (1868 – 25 August 1905) was the third son of publisher Frederick Warne, and joined his father’s firm Frederick Warne & Co as an editor. In 1900 the company rejected Beatrix Potter’s The Tale of Peter Rabbit, but eventually reco
Peggy Rae Sapienza, (born McKnight, previously Pavlat, 28 June 1944 – 25 March 2015), was a second generation science fiction fan and a consummate con-runner and promoter of science fiction fandom. She made memorable contributions to Noreascon III
Rabbi Yonasan Steif (Yiddish: יונתן שטייף; 1877–1958) was a senior dayan of Budapest, Hungary, before the Second World War, a man whom Rabbi Moshe Feinstein referred to as the gadol hador (spiritual leader of the generation). He was
Eleanor of Provence (c. 1223 – 24/25 June 1291) was Queen consort of England as the spouse of King Henry III of England from 1236 until his death in 1272.