Atlanta
Atlanta is the capital of the U.S. state of Georgia. It played an important part in both the Civil War and the 1960s Civil Rights Movement. Atlanta History Center chronicles the city's past, and the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site is dedicated to the African-American leader’s life and times. Downtown, Centennial Olympic Park, built for the 1996 Olympics, encompasses the massive Georgia Aquarium. ― Google
People died in Atlanta (First 49 people) - Page 2
Roberto Goizueta
Tommy Hanson
Baseball pitcher
James W. Fowler
American theologian
Jack K. Hale
American mathematician
Hamilton Jordan
Former White House Chief of Staff
Vernon Forrest
American professional boxer
Joe Nanini
American drummer
Frederick D. Reese
American activist
Donald L. Hollowell
American attorney
Jalal Mansur Nuriddin
American poet
Fred Crane
American film actor
Eddie Shuler
Businessperson
Craig Heyward
American football player
Martha Ryce
Jimmy Ryce's sister
Mary Nell Santacroce
Actress
Rex Garvin
American singer
John Willis Hurst
American physician
Elbert Tuttle
Judge
Antonella Bechi Piaggio
Umberto Agnelli's ex-wife
Mildred Thompson
American artist
Lee Moses
American singer
Taz Anderson
American football player
Clement A. Evans
Biographer
O'Neil Bell
Boxer
Gene Raymond Chrisley
Todd Chrisley's father
Corra Mae Harris
American writer
Marjorie Shostak
American anthropologist
Lovick Pierce Thomas, I
Heck Thomas' father
Pete Van Wieren
American sports commentator
Argentina Apollo
Argentine professional wrestler
Hugh Dorsey
American lawyer
John M. Slaton
Former Governor of Georgia
Adrienne McNeil Herndon
Actress
Hugh Jarrett
Singer
Donald Keough
Irish-American businessman
Alfred Iverson Jr.
Lawyer
Henry Cecil McBay
American chemist
Allen D. Candler
Legislator
Paul Coverdell
Former United States Senator
Chet Simmons
Jake Butcher
American banker
William Pencak
Historian
Joseph E. Boone
Pastor
William Holmes Borders
Marvin Herman Shoob
Judge
Sean Costello
American musician
Catherine Hardy Lavender
American olympic athlete
