US
The U.S. is a country of 50 states covering a vast swath of North America, with Alaska in the northwest and Hawaii extending the nation’s presence into the Pacific Ocean. Major Atlantic Coast cities are New York, a global finance and culture center, and capital Washington, DC. Midwestern metropolis Chicago is known for influential architecture and on the west coast, Los Angeles' Hollywood is famed for filmmaking. ― Google
People died in Us (First 49 people) - Page 98
David Aronson
Painter
David Brudnoy
American talk show host
Dean Barnett
American blogger
Dick Albert
TV personality
Duke Farrell
Baseball player
Edo Marion
Edward G. Walker
American artisan
Enid Yandell
American sculptor
Ezekiel Robinson
American interpreter
Gertrude Blugerman
Isaac Asimov's wife
Fred Tenney
American professional baseball player
Hal Janvrin
Ivan Tcherepnin
Composer
J. Richard Hackman
Psychologist
James J. Whalen
American psychologist
Alice Brown
American novelist
Arthur Berger
American composer
Calixa Lavallée
Canadian musician
Charles Jay Connick
American painter
Donald Marquis
Psychologist
Donald Wahlberg
Soldier
Earl Flansburgh
Architect
Edward Murray East
American geneticist
Frank Stanton
American executive
Frank Synott
Ice hockey player
Fred Lake
Canadian baseball manager
Frederick Mansfield
American Politician
Hans Nathan
Musicologist
Henry B. Carrington
Lawyer
Henry James Sr.
American theologian
Jill K. Conway
American-Australian scholar
Joe Goss
Boxer
Helena Koželuhová
Czechoslovakian politician
John A. Thayer
Former United States Representative ‧ Eli Thayer's son
John Ancrum Winslow
Officer
John L. Bates
Former Governor of Massachusetts
John Smibert
Artist
John Winthrop the Younger
Francis Bowen
American philosopher
James Addison Halsted
Physician
Konstantīns Počs
Latvian physicist
Lawrence Whitney
American olympic athlete
J. Carter Brown
Art historian
Leon Tuck
American ice hockey player
Lloyd Samuel Breadner
Pilot
Louis Dantin
Canadian writer
Luis T. Romero
