El Paso
El Paso is a city in west Texas, along the waters of the Rio Grande. Outside the city, Franklin Mountains State Park is home to cacti and desert wildlife like coyotes and golden eagles. The park's Wyler Aerial Tramway ascends to Ranger Peak for views of the city and to Mexico. Nearby, the National Border Patrol Museum traces the history of the U. S. Border Patrol, from its founding in 1924 to the present.
People died in El Paso (First 49 people) - Page 0
Audrey Willingham
Fannie Porter
Fannie Porter
Alexander M. Campbell
Former United States Assistant Attorney General
Fred Korth
Former United States Secretary of the Navy
Samuel Bodman
Former United States Secretary of Energy
Don Haskins
American basketball player
Bobby Joe Hill
American basketball player
Sherman Hemsley
American actor
Victoriano Huerta
Former Interim President of Mexico
John Wesley Hardin
Victor H. Espinoza
Veteran
Joseph C. Rodríguez
Military personnel
John Selman
Hobart R. Gay
General
Gene Tracy
Comedian
R. Ewing Thomason
Former United States Representative
Richard Crawford White
Politician
Margaret Osborne duPont
American tennis player
Albert B. Fall
Former United States Secretary of the Interior
S. L. A. Marshall
Historian
Harry Solter
American film actor ‧ Florence Lawrence's husband
Dallas Stoudenmire
American gunfighter
Fannie Porter
Thomas G. Barnes
Goose Tatum
American baseball player
William Robert Smith
Judge
Eddie Ryder
American television actor
William Thayer Tutt
Ice hockey player
Donald Eugene Chambers
Thomas C. Lea III
American illustrator
Jack Earle
American film actor
James H. Polk
Terry de la Mesa Allen Sr.
Officer
Gory Guerrero
American-Mexican professional wrestler
Skeeter Skelton
Writer
Chavo Guerrero Sr.
American professional wrestler
David Oliver Cauldwell
Sexologist
Anthony Escobar
Actor
Miguel Ahumada
Former Governor of Chihuahua
Syd Cohen
Baseball manager
Rodrigo M. Quevedo Moreno
Mexican politician
James Kitts
American football player
Pat Caraway
Baseball player
Tom Seaton
Baseball player
William O. Wooldridge
Soldier
Abraham O. Woodruff
American missionary ‧ Wilford Woodruff's son