Berkeley
Berkeley is a city in Northern California on the east side of San Francisco Bay. It’s home to the University of California, Berkeley, birthplace of the 1960s Free Speech Movement. The 1914 Sather Tower, known as the Campanile, has views of the campus and the bay. The open-air Hearst Greek Theatre stages major concerts. Clustered on and near Telegraph Avenue, south of the university, are cafes, shops and music stores. ― Google
People died in Berkeley (First 49 people) - Page 4
William Vere Cruess
American scientist
John Howland Rowe
American archaeologist
Jack Gilbert
American poet
A. Leo Oppenheim
Author
Duncan E. McKinlay
U. S. representative
Irving Stringham
American mathematician
Sally Shlaer
American engineer
Newton B. Drury
Ed Roberts
American activist
Shlomo Bentin
Israeli neuropsychologist
Charles Mills Gayley
Professor
Lotfi A. Zadeh
Mathematician
Kenneth Pitzer
American chemist
Hamza El Din
Egyptian composer
Pran Nath
Indian singer
Bruce H. Mahan
Physical chemist
Thomas H. Jukes
American biologist
Sara Bard Field
American poet
Douglas Tilden
American Sculptor
Theodora Kroeber
American writer
Ernest Callenbach
American author
Viktor Zhivov
Author
John T. Noonan Jr.
Judge
Griffith C. Evans
Mathematician
Gerson Goldhaber
American-German physicist
Owen Chamberlain
American physicist
Ina Coolbrith
American poet
Herbert McLean Evans
American anatomist
Martha Warren Beckwith
American folklorist
Edwin Deakin
American artist
Alan Dundes
Folklorist
Armin Otto Leuschner
American astronomer
Eugene W. Hilgard
American author
Gideon A. Weed
Legislator
J. Austin Ranney
American political scientist
Alfred Foster
American mathematician
David Gale
Character actor
Dorothy Wagner Puccinelli
Visual artist
Ed Rossbach
American artist
Florian Cajori
Swiss-American mathematician
George Miyasaki
Painter
Gerald Feldman
American historian
Henry Scheffé
American statistician
Hong Yen Chang
Chinese member of the bar
Jack Kiefer
American mathematical statistician
Judith Moore
American author
K. C. Douglas
American singer
