Hastings
Hastings is a town on England's southeast coast. It's known for the 1066 Battle of Hastings, fought on a nearby field where Battle Abbey now stands. The Norman ruins of Hastings Castle, once home to William the Conqueror, overlook the English Channel. East along the shingle seafront of Stade beach, Hastings Fishermen's Museum and Shipwreck Museum document maritime history. The Jerwood Gallery shows contemporary art.
People died in Hastings (First 48 people) - Page 1
Tony Tyler
Writer
Billie-Jo Jenkins
Johann Löwenthal
Frederick Stewart, 4th Marquess of Londonderry
Dora Montefiore
Australian autobiographer
Malcolm Saville
Writer
Victor Branford
Sociologist
Charles Haigh-Wood
Artist
R. Allatini
Austrian novelist
Iain West
Forensic pathologist
John Pettie
Painter
John Banting
English artist
Ernest Elmore
Theatrical producer
Tom Lowry
New Zealand cricketer
Jeremiah Head
Engineer
Anthony Masters
Author
Theodore Roussel
Painter
Frater Perdurabo
English occultist
John Keirs
Football player
Elizabeth Blackwell
Scottish botanical illustrator
Victor Maslin Yeates
Anna Blackwell
Writer
Philip Lindsay
Writer
H. T. Muggeridge
Former Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom ‧ Malcolm Muggeridge's father
Sybella Gurney
Edward Alexander Wyon
Architect and poet
Terence Keyes
John Henry Smyth
Politician
William Kaye Legge
British military personnel
Robert Shirley, 7th Earl Ferrers
Sir Charles Lamb, 2nd Baronet
Former Sheriff of Sussex
Charlotte Zolotow
American writer
Philip D'Antoni
American film producer
Jasper Francis Cropsey
American artist
Kenneth Clark
American psychologist
John Bartholomew Tucker
American author
John William Draper
American scientist
John Saunders
American-Canadian journalist
Leffert L. Buck
American civil engineer
Norbert Sander
American physician
Mervyn Susser
South African epidemiologist
David Koff
American film-maker
Herbert Hall Winslow
American actor
Helen Barolini
American writer
George Frederick Matthew
Canadian botanist and geologist
John Van Dekker
George Devey
English architect