Gloucester
Gloucester is a city in the west of England, near the Cotswolds rural area. It's known for 11th-century Gloucester Cathedral, which has Romanesque and Gothic architecture, plus the tomb of King Edward II. Nearby are the Gloucester Docks, with restored Victorian warehouses, a dry dock and the Mariners Chapel. The National Waterways Museum celebrates the city's industrial past with canal boats and interactive displays.
People died in Gloucester (First 49 people) - Page 1
Abram Piatt Andrew, Jr.
Former United States Representative
Kevin C. A. Burke
Geologist
Walter Lofthouse Dean
American painter
Christopher H. Phillips
Former United States Ambassador to Brunei
Philip M. Rhinelander
Charlotte Everett Hopkins
Philanthropist
Eadwig
King
Leopold Kohr
Economist
Vivian MacKerrell
British actor
Isabella Blow
Magazine editor
Josiah Tucker
Economist
John Hooper
English bishop
Mabel Collins
Author
Samuel Sebastian Wesley
English organist
Herbert Brewer
English composer
Henry Hook
British soldier
Detmar Blow
British architect
William Warburton
Writer
Denis P. Burkitt
Surgeon
Æthelstan
King of the Anglo-Saxons
Anne of Gloucester
Earl of Northampton
Robert of Bury
Harold of Gloucester
Martyr
Isabel Mowbray
Thomas de Mowbray, 1st Duke of Norfolk's daughter
Marion Chesney
Writer
Meredith Thomas
Actress
Samuel Bowly
Charles March Gere
English painter
Angus Buchanan
British soldier
Lucy Partington
Arthur Perowne
Former Bishop of Bradford
John Giffard, 2nd Baron Giffard
Edwy
King
Robert Raikes
English philanthropist
Ernest Richmond
British architect
Cecil Frederick Dampier
Commanding officer
Sir John Owen, 1st Baronet
Former Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Murray Leinster
American writer
Jo Ann Davis
Former United States Representative
William H. Tunner
General
Félix Rigau Carrera
Aircraft pilot
Nigel Davenport
Stage actor
Donald Pickering
Actor
Mike Winters
American umpire
Glyn Worsnip
British television presenter
Cavan Kendall
British actor
Gareth Williams, Baron Williams of Mostyn
Barrister