United States
The United States men's national soccer team represents the United States in men's international soccer competitions. The team is controlled by the United States Soccer Federation and is a member of FIFA and CONCACAF.
People died in United States (First 49 people) - Page 616
Ron Fairly
American baseball player
Charles H. Price II
Former United States Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United Kingdom
Ted Bank
American football player
Bobby Winkles
American baseball player
Sam Boghosian
American football player
Julius Nieuwland
Priest
Michael Spilotro
Actor ‧ Anthony Spilotro's brother
James Chikerema
Former President of the Front for the Liberation of Zimbabwe
Virginia Bradford
American actress
Alexander Samuelson
Charles N. Sims
American preacher
Kenny Rollins
American professional basketball player
Mahlon Dickerson Manson
Politician
Edna Parker
Maxwell Karger
Movie producer
DaiJon Parker
Basketball player
Bill Readings
Author
John W. Dawson
Political figure
Maurice Thompson
American novelist
William S. Taylor
Former Governor of Kentucky
Dave Huffman
American football player
Liberty German
Dai-Jon Parker
Basketball player
John Test
Former United States Representative
Wes Montgomery
American jazz guitarist
Melvin Simon
American businessman
Frances Farmer
American actress
Chuck Klein
Baseball outfielder
Charles W. Fairbanks
Former Vice President of the United States
Thomas A. Hendricks
Former Vice President of the United States
Shirley Griffith
American singer
Wally Bruner
American journalist
J. J. Johnson
Canadian writer
Mari Evans
American poet
Etheridge Knight
American poet
James Whitcomb Riley
American writer
Caleb Blood Smith
Former United States Secretary of the Interior
Kurt Vonnegut Sr.
American architect
Sylvia Likens
Cornelia Cole Fairbanks
Former Second Lady of the United States
Bud Tingelstad
American race car driver
Roger McCluskey
American race car driver
Fanny Alger
Joseph Smith's wife
Andrew Jacobs Jr.
Former United States Representative
Julia Carson
Former United States Representative
Mary Harrison McKee
Former First Lady of the United States
Murder of Nireah Johnson
