Washington
Washington, officially the State of Washington, is a state in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It is often referred to as Washington state to distinguish it from the national capital, both named for George Washington.
People died in Washington (First 49 people) - Page 65
Edward Rowny
General
William Shadrack Shallenberger
Former United States Representative
Stewart Van Vliet
Military officer
Wallace E. Pierce
Former United States Representative
Bert H. Miller
Former United States Senator
Daniel Ammen
American author
Henry Stephen Fox
Diplomat
John Ambler Smith
Former United States Representative
Philip Bracken Fleming
Ambassador
Charles Ewing
General
Hugh Meade
Former Assistant Attorney General of Maryland
Robert Charles Wickliffe
Former United States Representative
John Linn
Former United States Representative
Benjamin Abramowitz
American painter
Arnolds Spekke
Latvian envoy
Fernando E. Rodríguez Vargas
Scientist
Peter Marshall
American preacher
Patrick Shaw
Diplomat
Alva J. Brasted
William Evens Hall
Military personnel
Peyton Ford
Former United States Assistant Attorney General
M. Carl Holman
American author
Albert P. Crary
Geophysicist
Charles Hartwell Bonesteel Jr.
Military personnel
Albert M. Cole
Former Member of the Kansas Senate
Eugene O. Sykes
Politician
Allan Gerson
Author
Fred L. Walker
Military personnel
Edward B. Almon
Former United States Representative
Thomas Sutler Williams
Former United States Representative
Edward John King
Former United States Representative
Samuel Franklin Emmons
American geologist
Albert Perry Brigham
American geologist
Frederick Lincoln Siddons
Former Member of the Board of Commissioners of Washington, D.C.
Lewis E. Payson
U.S. representative
Winfield Parks
American photographer
Anson Mills
Inventor
Adelaide Hasse
American library officer
Robert E. Kintner
American journalist
Paul Grant Rogers
American lawyer
Mirko Javornik
Writer
Joseph Beacham
American football player
Bill McCauley
Baseball player
Ellen Spencer Mussey
Lawyer
William Harwar Parker
Military officer
John Napoleon Brinton Hewitt
Linguist
Thomas H. Ford
Former Lieutenant Governor of Ohio
