1930

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1930 in various calendars
Gregorian calendar1930
MCMXXX
Ab urbe condita2683
Armenian calendar1379
ԹՎ ՌՅՀԹ
Assyrian calendar6680
Bahá'í calendar86–87
Balinese saka calendar1851–1852
Bengali calendar1337
Berber calendar2880
British Regnal year20 Geo. 5 – 21 Geo. 5
Buddhist calendar2474
Burmese calendar1292
Byzantine calendar7438–7439
Chinese calendar己巳年 (Earth Snake)
4626 or 4566
    — to —
庚午年 (Metal Horse)
4627 or 4567
Coptic calendar1646–1647
Discordian calendar3096
Ethiopian calendar1922–1923
Hebrew calendar5690–5691
Hindu calendars
 - Vikram Samvat1986–1987
 - Shaka Samvat1851–1852
 - Kali Yuga5030–5031
Holocene calendar11930
Igbo calendar930–931
Iranian calendar1308–1309
Islamic calendar1348–1349
Japanese calendarShōwa 5
(昭和５年)
Javanese calendar1860–1861
Juche calendar19
Julian calendarGregorian minus 13 days
Korean calendar4263
Minguo calendarROC 19
民國19年
Nanakshahi calendar462
Thai solar calendar2472–2473
Tibetan calendar阴土蛇年
(female Earth-Snake)
2056 or 1675 or 903
    — to —
阳金马年
(male Iron-Horse)
2057 or 1676 or 904

1930 (MCMXXX) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1930th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 930th year of the 2nd millennium, the 30th year of the 20th century, and the 1st year of the 1930s decade.

Events[]

January[]

Main article: January 1930
  • January 6 - The first diesel engine automobile trip is completed (Indianapolis, Indiana, to New York City) by Clessie Cummins, founder of the company Cummins.[citation needed][1]
  • January 13 – The Mickey Mouse comic strip makes its first appearance.[2]
  • January 15 – The Moon moves into its nearest point to Earth, called perigee, at the same time as its fullest phase of the Lunar Cycle. This is the closest moon distance at 356,397 km (221,455 mi) in recent history, and the next one will be on January 1, 2257, at 356,371 km (221,439 mi).[3]
  • January 26 – The Indian National Congress declares this date as Independence Day, or as the day for Poorna Swaraj (Complete Independence).
  • January 28 – The first patent for a field-effect transistor is granted in the United States, to Julius Edgar Lilienfeld.[4]
  • January 30 – Pavel Molchanov launches a radiosonde from Slutsk in the Soviet Union.[5]

February[]

Main article: February 1930
  • February 3 – The Communist Party of Vietnam is established.[6]
  • February 10 – The Việt Nam Quốc Dân Đảng launch the Yên Bái mutiny in the hope of ending French colonial rule in Vietnam.
  • February 18 – While studying photographs taken in January, Clyde Tombaugh confirms the existence of Pluto, a celestial body considered a planet until redefined as a dwarf planet in 2006.[7]
  • February 27 – A case of "Jake paralysis" marks the beginning of an outbreak in the United States, resulting from adulterated Jamaica ginger sold as an alcohol substitute, during Prohibition.[8]

March[]

Main article: March 1930
Mahatma Gandhi
  • March 2
    • Mahatma Gandhi informs the British Viceroy of India that civil disobedience will begin the following week.[9]
    • André Tardieu begins his second term as Prime Minister of France.[10]
  • March 6
  • March 12 – Mahatma Gandhi sets off on a 200-mile protest march towards the sea with 78 followers, to protest against the British monopoly on salt; more will join them during the Salt March that ends on April 5.[14]
  • March 28 – The government of Turkey requests the international community to adopt Istanbul and Ankara, as the official names for Constantinople and Angora. The U.S. State Department adopts the "Istanbul" form in May.[15]
  • March 29 – Heinrich Brüning is appointed Chancellor of Germany.[16]
  • March 31 – The Motion Picture Production Code ("Hays Code") is instituted in the United States, imposing strict guidelines on the treatment of sex, crime, religion and violence in films for the next 40 years.[17]

April[]

Main article: April 1930
  • April 6
    • In an act of civil disobedience, Mahatma Gandhi breaks the salt laws of British India by making salt by the sea at the end of the Salt March.[18]
    • The International Left Opposition (ILO) is founded in Paris, France.
  • April 17 – Neoprene is invented by DuPont.
  • April 18
    • The Chittagong Rebellion begins in India, with the Chittagong armoury raid.
    • BBC Radio from London uniquely reports "Good evening. Today is Good Friday. There is no news."[19]
  • April 19 – Warner Bros. in the United States release their first cartoon series, called Looney Tunes, which runs until 1969.
  • April 21
  • April 22 – The United Kingdom, Japan and the United States sign the London Naval Treaty to regulate submarine warfare and limit naval shipbuilding.
  • April 28 – The first night game in organized baseball history takes place in Independence, Kansas.

May[]

Main article: May 1930
  • May 5 – Mahatma Gandhi is re-arrested.
  • May 6 – The 7.1 Mw  Salmas earthquake shakes northwestern Iran and southeastern Turkey, with a maximum Mercalli intensity of IX (Violent); up to 3,000 people are killed.
  • May 10 – The National Pan-Hellenic Council is founded in Washington, D.C.
  • May 15 – Nurse Ellen Church becomes the world's first flight attendant, working on a Boeing Air Transport trimotor.
  • May 16 – Rafael Leónidas Trujillo is elected president of the Dominican Republic.
  • May 17 – French Prime Minister André Tardieu decides to withdraw the remaining French troops from the Rhineland (they depart by June 30).
  • May 24 – Amy Johnson lands in Darwin, Australia, becoming the first woman to fly solo from England to Australia (she left on May 5 for the 11,000 mile flight).
  • May 30
    • Sergei Eisenstein arrives in California, to work for Paramount Pictures; they part ways by October.
    • Canadian adventurer William "Red" Hill, Sr. makes a five-hour journey, down the Niagara Gorge rapids.

June[]

Main article: June 1930
  • June 7 – Carl Gustaf Ekman becomes Prime Minister of Sweden, for the second and final time.[21]
  • June 14 – The Bureau of Narcotics is established under the United States Department of the Treasury, replacing the Narcotics Division of the Prohibition Unit.
  • June 17 – President Herbert Hoover signs the Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act into law, implementing protectionist trade policies in the United States.[22]
  • June 21 – One-year conscription for men comes into force in France.

July[]

Main article: July 1930
  • July 4 – The dedication of George Washington's sculpted head is held at Mount Rushmore, South Dakota.
  • July 5 – The Seventh Lambeth Conference of Anglican bishops opens. This conference approves the use of birth control in limited circumstances, a move away from the Christian views on contraception expressed by the Sixth Conference a decade earlier.
  • July 7
    • The Lapua Movement marches in Helsinki, Finland.
    • Building of the Boulder Dam (later known as the Hoover Dam) is started on the Colorado River, in the United States.
  • July 11 – Australian cricketer Donald Bradman scores a world record 309 runs in one day, on his way to the highest individual Test innings of 334, during a Test match against England.
  • July 13 – The first FIFA World Cup starts: Lucien Laurent scores the first goal, for France against Mexico.
  • July 19 – Georges Simenon's detective character Inspector Jules Maigret makes his first appearance in print under Simenon's own name, when the novel Pietr-le-Letton (known in English as The Strange Case of Peter the Lett) begins serialization in a French weekly magazine.[23] Simenon will eventually write 75 novels (as well as 28 short stories) featuring the pipe-smoking Paris detective.
  • July 21 – The United States Department of Veterans Affairs is established.
  • July 25 – Laurence Olivier marries actress Jill Esmond.
  • July 26 – Charles Creighton and James Hargis of Missouri begin their return journey to Los Angeles using only a reverse gear; the 11,555 km trip lasts 42 days.
  • July 28 – R. B. Bennett defeats William Lyon Mackenzie King in federal elections, and becomes the Prime Minister of Canada.
  • July 29 – British airship R100 sets out for a successful 78-hour passage to Canada.
  • July 30
    • Uruguay beats Argentina 4–2, to win the first Association football FIFA World Cup final at Estadio Centenario, in Montevideo.
    • New York station W2XBS is put in charge of NBC broadcast engineers.
  • July 31 – The radio drama The Shadow airs for the first time in the United States.
  • July – The First Eastern Women's Congress takes place in Damascus in Syria.
Florbela Espanca

August[]

Main article: August 1930
  • August – The volcanic island of Anak Krakatau begins to form permanently in the Sunda Strait.
  • August 6 – Judge Joseph Force Crater disappears in New York City.
  • August 7
    • R. B. Bennett takes office as the eleventh Prime Minister of Canada.
    • Lynching of Thomas Shipp and Abram Smith in Marion, Indiana; James Cameron survives. This will be the last recorded lynching of African Americans in the Northern United States.
  • August 9 – Cartoon character Betty Boop appears for the first time on screen, in the animated film Dizzy Dishes.
  • August 12 – Turkish troops move into Persia, to fight Kurdish insurgents.
  • August 16 – The first British Empire Games open in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.[24]
  • August 27 – A military junta takes over in Peru.

September[]

Main article: September 1930
  • September 3 – A huge hurricane in the Caribbean demolishes most of the city of Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic.
  • September 6 – 1930 Argentine coup d'état: José Félix Uriburu carries out a military coup, overthrowing Hipólito Yrigoyen, President of Argentina.
  • September 8 – Scotch Tape, invented by Richard Gurley Drew, is sold by the 3M company in the United States for the first time.[25]
  • September 12 – England cricketer Wilfred Rhodes plays the final match in his international career, by taking 5 for 95 for H. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI, against the Australians. At the age of 52, he also becomes the oldest man to play in a Test match.[26]
  • September 14 – German federal election, 1930: National Socialists win 107 seats in the German Parliament, the Reichstag (18.3% of all the votes), making them the second largest party.[27]
  • September 17 – The Kurdish Ararat rebellion is suppressed by the Turks.
  • September 20 – The Eastern Catholic Rite Syro-Malankara Catholic Church is formed.
  • September 27 – İsmet İnönü forms a new government in Turkey (6th government).

October[]

Main article: October 1930
President Ståhlberg and his wife Ester at the Helsinki Central Station after kidnapping. In the middle of picture their daughter Elli Ståhlberg stands behind them.
  • October – The Indochinese Communist Party is formed.
  • October 1 – British rule of Weihaiwei ends, as it is returned to China.
  • October 3 – The German Socialist Labour Party in Poland – Left is founded, following a split in the DSAP in Łódź.
  • October 5 – British airship R101 crashes in France en route to India, on its maiden long-range flight, resulting in the loss of 48 lives.
  • October 8 – The Philadelphia Athletics win their second straight World Series in baseball, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals 7–1 in Game 6.
  • October 14 – Ståhlberg kidnapping: The former and first President of Finland, K. J. Ståhlberg, and his wife, Ester Ståhlberg, are kidnapped from their home by members of the far-right Lapua Movement.[28][29]
  • October 20 – A British White Paper demands restrictions on Jewish immigration into Mandatory Palestine.[30]
  • October 24 – Brazilian Revolution of 1930: Getúlio Vargas overthrows Washington Luís.
  • October 27 – Ratifications are exchanged in London on the first London Naval Treaty signed in April, modifying the Washington Naval Treaty of 1925. Its arms limitation provisions go into effect immediately, hence putting more limits on the expensive naval arms race between its five signatories (the United Kingdom, the United States, the Japanese Empire, France, and Italy.)

November[]

Main article: November 1930
  • November 2 – Haile Selassie is crowned emperor of Ethiopia.
  • November 3 – Getúlio Vargas becomes president of Brazil.
  • November 15 – Jean Harlow has her first major film role, in Howard Hughes' epic war film Hell's Angels. Her platinum hair and sensual persona cause an immediate sensation, turning her into one of the decade's most iconic and discussed film stars.
  • November 25
    • An earthquake in the Izu Peninsula of Japan kills 223 people, and destroys 650 buildings.
    • Cecil George Paine, a pathologist at the Sheffield Royal Infirmary in England, achieves the first recorded cure (of an eye infection) using penicillin.[31]

December[]

Main article: December 1930
  • December – All adult Turkish women are given the right to vote in elections.
  • December 2 – Great Depression: President Herbert Hoover goes before the United States Congress to ask for a $150 million public works program, to help create jobs and to stimulate the American economy.
  • December 7 – The television station W1XAV in Boston broadcasts video and audio from the radio orchestra program The Fox Trappers. This broadcast also includes the first television commercial in the United States, an advertisement for the I. J. Fox Furriers Company, which sponsored the telecast.
  • December 19 – Mount Merapi volcano in central Java, Indonesia, erupts, destroying numerous villages and killing 1,300 people.
  • December 24 – In London, inventor Harry Grindell Matthews demonstrates his device to project pictures on clouds.
  • December 29 – Sir Muhammad Iqbal's presidential address in Allahabad introduces the two-nation theory, outlining a vision for the creation of Pakistan.[32]
  • December 31 – The Papal encyclical Casti connubii, issued by Pope Pius XI, stresses the sanctity of marriage, prohibits Roman Catholics from using any form of artificial birth control, and reaffirms the Catholic prohibition on abortion.

Date unknown[]

  • Bernhard Schmidt invents the Schmidt camera.[33]

Births[]

Births
January · February · March · April · May · June · July · August · September · October · November · December

January[]

Robert Loggia
Tippi Hedren
Buzz Aldrin
Derek Walcott
Gene Hackman
  • January 1
    • Gaafar Nimeiry, 4th President of Sudan (d. 2009)[34]
    • Ty Hardin, American actor (d. 2017)[35]
    • Frederick Wiseman, American director and producer[36]
  • January 3
    • Robert Loggia, American actor (d. 2015)[37]
    • Ahmed Osman, Prime Minister of Morocco[38]
  • January 4 – Don Shula, American football coach (d. 2020)[39]
  • January 5 – M. R. Srinivasan, Indian nuclear scientist[40]
  • January 6
  • January 9 – Pavel Kolchin, Soviet Olympic cross-country skier (d. 2010)[44]
  • January 10 – Roy E. Disney, Disney executive (d. 2009)[45]
  • January 11 – Rod Taylor, Australian actor (d. 2015)[46]
  • January 12
    • Tim Horton, Canadian hockey player, co-founder of Tim Hortons fast food chain (d. 1974)[47]
    • Jennifer Johnston, Irish novelist[48]
    • Glenn Yarbrough, American singer (d. 2016)[49]
  • January 15 – Hédi Baccouche, Prime Minister of Tunisia (d. 2020)[50]
  • January 16 – Mary Ann McMorrow, American judge (d. 2013)[51]
  • January 19 – Tippi Hedren, American actress[52]
  • January 20 – Buzz Aldrin, American pilot, astronaut (Apollo 11), second person to set foot on the Moon[53]
  • January 21 – Mainza Chona, Zambian politician and diplomat (d. 2001)[54]
  • January 23
    • Derek Walcott, West Indian writer, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2017)[55]
    • Roderick Walcott, West Indian playwright (d. 2000)[55]
    • William R. Pogue, American astronaut (d. 2014)[56]
  • January 24 – Terence Bayler, New Zealand actor (d. 2016)[57]
  • January 25 – Ruth Kligman, American artist (d. 2010)[58]
  • January 26 – Napoleon Abueva, Filipino artist (d. 2018)[59]
  • January 27 – Bobby Bland, African-American R&B musician (d. 2013)[60]
  • January 30
    • Gene Hackman, American actor and novelist[61]
    • Magnus Malan, South African soldier, Minister of Defence in the 1980s (d. 2011)[62]

February[]

Robert Wagner
Joanne Woodward
  • February 1
    • Shahabuddin Ahmed, 12th President of Bangladesh[63]
    • Hussain Muhammad Ershad, 10th President of Bangladesh (d. 2019)[64]
  • February 2 – Ruth M. Kirk, American politician (d. 2011)[65]
  • February 3 – Mani Krishnaswami, Carnatic music vocalist from Tamil Nadu, India (d. 2002)[66]
  • February 4 – Jim Loscutoff, American basketball player (d. 2015)[67]
  • February 7 – Ikutaro Kakehashi, Japanese engineer and entrepreneur (d. 2017)[68]
  • February 8 – Alejandro Rey, Argentine-American actor (d. 1987)[69]
  • February 10 – Robert Wagner, American actor[70]
  • February 13
    • Ernst Fuchs, Austrian painter (d. 2015)[71]
    • Israel Kirzner, English-born American economist, author and academic[72]
  • February 15 – Bruce Dawe, Australian poet (d. 2020)[73]
  • February 17 – Ruth Rendell, British author (d. 2015)[74]
  • February 19
    • John Frankenheimer, American film director (d. 2002)[75]
    • K. Viswanath, Indian actor, director and screenwriter[76]
  • February 22 – Marni Nixon, American vocalist (d. 2016)[77]
  • February 23 – Goro Shimura, Japanese mathematician (d. 2019)[78]
  • February 27 – Joanne Woodward, American actress[79]
  • February 28 – Leon Cooper, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate[80]

March[]

Zhores Alferov
James Irwin
Stephen Sondheim
Steve McQueen
  • March 2 – Tom Wolfe, American author, journalist (d. 2018)[81]
  • March 3
  • March 6
    • Allison Hayes, American actress (d. 1977)[85]
    • Lorin Maazel, French-born American orchestral conductor (d. 2014)[86]
  • March 7
    • Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon, English photographer, royal spouse (d. 2017)[87]
    • Daphne Osborne, English botanist (d. 2006)[88]
  • March 8 – Douglas Hurd, English politician[89]
  • March 9 (or 19) – Ornette Coleman, American jazz saxophonist (d. 2015)[90]
  • March 13 – Liz Anderson, American country music singer and songwriter (d. 2011)[91]
  • March 14
    • Irma Adelman, Romanian-born economist (d. 2017)[92]
    • Helga Feddersen, German actress (d. 1990)[93]
  • March 15
    • Alba Arnova, Italian-Argentine ballerina, actress (d. 2018)[94]
    • Zhores Alferov, Russian physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2019)[95]
    • Shadi Abdel Salam, Egyptian film director, screenwriter and costume and set designer (d. 1986)[96]
  • March 17 – James Irwin, American astronaut (d. 1991)[97]
  • March 18 – Adam Cardinal Maida, American Roman Catholic prelate; Archbishop of Detroit (1990–2009)[98]
  • March 19 – Gualtiero Marchesi, Italian chef and restaurateur (d. 2017)[99]
  • March 20 – Thomas Stafford Williams, New Zealand cardinal[100]
  • March 22
    • Sir Lynden Pindling, 1st Prime Minister of the Bahamas (d. 2000)[101]
    • Pat Robertson, American televangelist, motivational speaker, author and television host[102]
    • Stephen Sondheim, American composer and lyricist (d. 2021)[103]
  • March 24
    • David Dacko, 1st President of the Central African Republic (d. 2003)[104]
    • Steve McQueen, American actor (d. 1980)[105]
  • March 26 – Sandra Day O'Connor, American politician, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States[106]
  • March 27 – Daniel Spoerri, Romanian-Swiss artist and writer[107]
  • March 28
    • Robert Ashley, American composer (d. 2014)[108]
    • Jerome Isaac Friedman, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate[109]
  • March 29
    • Anerood Jugnauth, Mauritian politician, 3-time Prime Minister of Mauritius, and 4th President of Mauritius[110] (d. 2021)
    • John Marshall, Australian swimmer (d. 1957)[111]
    • Naser Malek Motiei, Iranian actor, director (d. 2018)[112]
  • March 30
    • John Astin, American actor[113]
    • Rolf Harris, Australian entertainer[114]
  • March 31

April[]

Helmut Kohl
Vigdís Finnbogadóttir
Carolyn Jones
  • April 1 – Grace Lee Whitney, American actress (Star Trek) (d. 2015)[117]
  • April 3
    • Lawton Chiles, American politician, U.S. Senator (Florida), 41st Governor of Florida (d. 1998)[118]
    • Helmut Kohl, Chancellor of Germany (d. 2017)[119]
  • April 5
    • Mary Costa, American opera singer and actress[120]
    • Pierre Lhomme, French cinematographer (d. 2019)[121]
  • April 6 – Pampero Firpo, Argentinian/American professional wrestler (d. 2020)[122]
  • April 7
    • Vilma Espín, Cuban revolutionary, feminist, and chemical engineer (d. 2007)[123]
    • Andrew Sachs, German-born British actor (d. 2016)[124]
  • April 8 – Carlos Hugo, Duke of Parma (d. 2010)[125]
  • April 9 – F. Albert Cotton, American chemist (d. 2007)[126]
  • April 10
    • Claude Bolling, French jazz pianist and composer (d. 2020)[127]
    • Dolores Huerta, American labor leader and civil rights activist[128]
    • Frank Lary, American baseball player (d. 2017)[129]
    • Spede Pasanen, Finnish television personality (d. 2001)[130]
  • April 11
    • Nicholas F. Brady, American politician and businessman[131]
    • Anton LaVey, American author, musician, and occultist (d. 1997)[132]
  • April 12 – John Landy, Australian athlete and politician[133]
  • April 14 – Bradford Dillman, American actor and author (d. 2018)[134]
  • April 15 – Vigdís Finnbogadóttir, President of Iceland[135]
  • April 16 – Herbie Mann, American jazz flutist (d. 2003)[136]
  • April 19 – Dick Sargent, American actor and gay activist (d. 1994)[137]
  • April 21 – Silvana Mangano, Italian actress (d. 1989)[138]
  • April 24
    • Richard Donner, American film director and producer[139] (d. 2021)
    • José Sarney, 31st President of Brazil[140]
  • April 25 – Paul Mazursky, American director and writer (d. 2014)[141]
  • April 26 – Roger Moens, Belgian athlete and sportscaster[142]
  • April 28
    • James Baker, former United States Secretary of State[143]
    • Carolyn Jones, American actress (d. 1983)[144]
  • April 29
    • Jean Rochefort, French actor (d. 2017)[145]
    • Irv Weinstein, American broadcaster, television news anchor (d. 2017)[146]
    • Mahmud of Terengganu, 16th Sultan of Terengganu (d. 1998)[147]
  • April 30 – Félix Guattari, French psychotherapist, philosopher, semiologist, and activist (d. 1992)[148]

May[]

Edsger W. Dijkstra
Malcolm Fraser
Clint Eastwood
  • May 1
    • Ethel Ayler, American actress (d. 2018)[149]
    • Probosutedjo, Indonesian businessman (d. 2018)[150]
    • Little Walter, African-American blues singer, musician, and songwriter (d. 1968)[151]
  • May 3 – Juan Gelman, Argentine poet, writer (d. 2014)[152]
  • May 4 – Roberta Peters, American soprano (d. 2017)[153]
  • May 5 – Michael J. Adams, American aviator, aeronautical engineer, and astronaut (d. 1967)[154]
  • May 8
    • Heather Harper, Northern Irish soprano (d. 2019)[155]
    • Gary Snyder, American poet, essayist and translator[156]
  • May 9 – Joan Sims, English actress (d. 2001)[157]
  • May 11 – Edsger W. Dijkstra, Dutch computer scientist (d. 2002)[158]
  • May 13
    • Vernon Shaw, 5th President of Dominica (d. 2013)[159]
    • Mike Gravel, American politician, former Senator of Alaska and Presidential candidate (d. 2021)[160]
  • May 14 – María Irene Fornés, Cuban-American playwright (d. 2018)[161]
  • May 15
    • Jasper Johns, American painter[162]
    • Grace Ogot, Kenyan author, nurse, journalist, politician and diplomat (d. 2015)[163]
  • May 17 – María Luisa Mendoza, Mexican journalist, novelist and politician (d. 2018)[164]
  • May 19 – Lorraine Hansberry, African-American playwright (d. 1965)[165]
  • May 20 – James McEachin, American actor[166]
  • May 21 – Malcolm Fraser, 22nd Prime Minister of Australia (d. 2015)[167]
  • May 22
    • Kenny Ball, British jazz trumpeter, singer and bandleader (d. 2013)[168]
    • Harvey Milk, American politician and gay rights activist (d. 1978)[169]
  • May 25 – Sonia Rykiel, French fashion designer (d. 2016)[170]
  • May 27
  • May 28 – Edward Seaga, Jamaican politician, 5th Prime Minister of Jamaica (d. 2019)[173]
  • May 31
    • Ruslan Stratonovich, Russian physicist, engineer (d. 1997)[174]
    • Clint Eastwood, American actor, director, and producer[175]

June[]

Pete Conrad
Jim Nabors
Vilmos Zsigmond
Magdalena Abakanowicz
Claude Chabrol
  • June 1 – Edward Woodward, English actor and singer (d. 2009)[176]
  • June 2 – Pete Conrad, American astronaut, moonwalker and commander of Apollo 12 (d. 1999)[177]
  • June 3
    • Marion Zimmer Bradley, American writer (d. 1999)[178]
    • George Fernandes, Indian politician (d. 2019)[179]
  • June 4
    • Morgana King, American jazz singer, actress (d. 2018)[180]
    • Viktor Tikhonov, Soviet ice hockey player and coach (d. 2014)[181]
  • June 6 – Frank Tyson, English cricketer (d. 2015)[182]
  • June 8 – Robert Aumann, German-born mathematician, recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences[183]
  • June 9
  • June 10 – Grace Mirabella, American journalist, editor of Vogue 1971-88 (d. 2021)[186]
  • June 11
  • June 12
    • Jim Nabors, American actor, musician and comedian (d. 2017)[189]
    • Son Sen, Cambodian politician and war criminal (d. 1997)[190]
  • June 14 – Charles McCarry, American spy and novelist (d. 2019)[191]
  • June 16 – Vilmos Zsigmond, Hungarian-American cinematographer (d. 2016)[192]
  • June 19 – Gena Rowlands, American actress[193]
  • June 20
    • Magdalena Abakanowicz, Polish sculptor (d. 2017)[194]
    • Juan Alberto Melgar Castro, Honduran military ruler (d. 1987)[195]
  • June 21 – Gerald Kaufman, British Labour politician (d. 2017)[196]
  • June 22
  • June 23
    • John Elliott, British historian[199]
    • Anthony Thwaite, English poet, critic, and academic (d. 2021)[200]
  • June 24
    • Claude Chabrol, French film director (d. 2010)[201]
    • Herb Klein, American businessman, attorney and politician[202]
  • June 26
    • Wolfgang Schwanitz, German Leader of the Office for National Security, Head of the Stasi[203]
    • Moeenuddin Ahmad Qureshi, Pakistani economist and caretaker prime minister (d. 2016)[204]
    • Jackie Fargo, American wrestler, trainer (d. 2013)[205]
  • June 27 – Ross Perot, American computer billionaire, politician (d. 2019)[206]
  • June 28
    • William C. Campbell, Irish-American biologist, parasitologist, Nobel Prize laureate[207]
    • Itamar Franco, President of Brazil (d. 2011)[208]
    • Horacio Gómez Bolaños, Mexican actor (d. 1999)
  • June 29
  • June 30

July[]

Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada
Carlos Menem
Françoise Mallet-Joris
Biljana Plavšić
  • July 1 – Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada, Bolivian politician and businessman[213]
  • July 2
    • Sylve Bengtsson, Swedish Olympic footballer (d. 2005)[214]
    • Ahmad Jamal, American jazz pianist and composer[215]
    • Carlos Menem, President of Argentina[216] (d. 2021)
  • July 3
  • July 4
    • George Steinbrenner, American businessman and baseball team owner (d. 2010)[219]
    • Yuriy Tyukalov, Russian rower (d. 2018)[220]
  • July 6
    • George Armstrong, Canadian professional ice hockey player (d. 2021)[221]
    • Françoise Mallet-Joris, Belgian writer (d. 2016)[222]
    • M. Balamuralikrishna, Indian Carnatic vocalist, multi-instrumentalist, playback singer, composer and actor (d. 2016)[223]
  • July 7
  • July 9
  • July 11
  • July 14 – Polly Bergen, American actress (d. 2014)[230]
  • July 15
    • Einosuke Akiya, Japanese Buddhist leader[231]
    • Jacques Derrida, Algerian-born French literary critic (d. 2004)[232]
    • Stephen Smale, American mathematician[233]
  • July 17
    • Sigvard Ericsson, Swedish speed skater (d. 2019)[citation needed]
    • Ray Galton, English scriptwriter (d. 2018)[234]
    • Sir William Heseltine, Australian Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II[235]
  • July 19 – David Rubadiri, Malawian diplomat, academic, poet, playwright and novelist (d. 2018)[236]
  • July 20
    • Alex Sánchez, Costa Rican football player[237]
    • Oleg Anofriyev, Soviet-Russian actor, singer, songwriter, film director and poet (d. 2018[238])
  • July 21
    • Gene Littler, American professional golfer (d. 2019)[239]
    • Helen Merrill, American jazz vocalist[240]
    • Anand Bakshi, Indian poet/lyricist (d. 2002)[241]
  • July 24 – Jacqueline Brookes, American actress (d. 2013)[242]
  • July 25
  • July 28
    • Firoza Begum, Bangladeshi singer (d. 2014)[246]
    • Jean Roba, Belgian comics author (d. 2006)[247]

August[]

Neil Armstrong
Robert Culp
Princess Margaret
Sir Sean Connery
Irinej
  • August 1
    • Pierre Bourdieu, French sociologist (d. 2002)[248]
    • Lawrence Eagleburger, United States Secretary of State (d. 2011)[249]
    • Károly Grósz, 51st Prime Minister of Hungary (d. 1996)[250]
    • Geoffrey Holder, Trinidadian-American dancer, choreographer and actor (d. 2014)[251]
  • August 4
    • Enrico Castellani, Italian painter (d. 2017)[252]
    • Ali al-Sistani, Iranian Shia Ayatollah[253]
  • August 5 – Neil Armstrong, American astronaut, first human to set foot on the Moon, commander of Apollo 11 (d. 2012)[254]
  • August 6 – Abbey Lincoln, American singer (d. 2010)[255]
  • August 9
    • Carmen Balcells, Spanish literary agent (d. 2015)[256]
    • Jacques Parizeau, French-Canadian politician (d. 2015)[257]
  • August 10 – Luigi De Filippo, Italian actor (d. 2018)[258]
  • August 12 – George Soros, Hungarian-born investor[259]
  • August 13 – Don Ho, American singer and entertainer (d. 2007)[260]
  • August 14
  • August 15 – Tom Mboya, Kenyan trade unionist, educationist, Pan Africanist, author and independence activist (probable; d. 1969)[263]
  • August 16
    • Robert Culp, American actor (d. 2010)[264]
    • Leslie Manigat, 34th President of Haiti (d. 2014)[265]
    • Flor Silvestre, Mexican singer, actress and equestrienne (d. 2020)[266]
    • Tony Trabert, American tennis player and commentator (d. 2021)[267]
  • August 17 – Ted Hughes, English poet (d. 1998)[268]
  • August 18 – Rafael Pineda Ponce, Honduran educator and politician (d. 2014)[269]
  • August 19 – Frank McCourt, Irish-American writer (d. 2009)[270]
  • August 20 – Jan Olszewski, 3rd Prime Minister of Poland (d. 2019)[271]
  • August 21
    • Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon (d. 2002)[272]
    • Filippo Illuminato, Italian partisan, Gold Medal of Military Valour (d. 1943)
  • August 22 – Gylmar dos Santos Neves, Brazilian footballer (d. 2013)[273]
  • August 23 – Michel Rocard, Prime Minister of France (d. 2016)[274]
  • August 24 – Sultanah Bahiyah, Sultanah of Kedah (d. 2003)[275]
  • August 25
    • Sir Sean Connery, Scottish actor (James Bond) (d. 2020)[276]
    • Georgiy Daneliya, Russian film director and screenwriter (d. 2019)[277]
  • August 27 – Gholamreza Takhti, Iranian wrestler (d. 1968)[278]
  • August 28
    • Windsor Davies, Welsh actor (d. 2019)[279]
    • Ben Gazzara, American actor (d. 2012)[280]
    • Irinej, Serbian Patriarch, 45th Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church[281] (d. 2020)[282]
  • August 30
    • Warren Buffett, American billionaire entrepreneur[283]
    • Xernona Clayton, American civil rights activist and broadcasting executive[284]
    • Paul Poupard, French cardinal[285]

September[]

Baudouin I of Belgium
Mario Adorf
Akira Suzuki
  • September 1 – Charles Correa, Indian architect (d. 2015)[286]
  • September 3 – Cherry Wilder, New Zealand novelist (d. 2002)[287]
  • September 4 – Norman Dorsen, American civil rights activist (d. 2017)[288]
  • September 6 – Salvatore De Giorgi, Italian cardinal[289]
  • September 7
    • King Baudouin I of Belgium (d. 1993)[290]
    • Sonny Rollins, African-American jazz saxophonist[291]
  • September 8
  • September 9 – Frank Lucas, African-American drug trafficker (d. 2019)[294]
  • September 11 – Renzo Montagnani, Italian actor (d. 1997)[295]
  • September 12 – Akira Suzuki, Japanese chemist, Nobel Prize laureate[296]
  • September 13
    • Bola Ige, Nigerian politician (d. 2001)[297]
    • Jimmy McLane, American Olympic swimmer (d. 2020)[298]
  • September 16 – Anne Francis, American actress (d. 2011)[299]
  • September 17
  • September 20 – Kenneth Mopeli, Chief Minister of QwaQwa bantustan (d. 2014)[304]
  • September 23 – Ray Charles, African-American singer, musician and actor (d. 2004)[305]
  • September 24 – John Young, American astronaut (d. 2018)[306]
  • September 25 – Shel Silverstein, American author, poet and humorist (d. 1999)[307]
  • September 26
    • Philip Bosco, American actor (d. 2018)[308]
    • Fritz Wunderlich, German tenor singer (d. 1966)[309]
  • September 29
    • Colin Dexter, English detective fiction writer (d. 2017)[310]
    • Billy Strange, American singer-songwriter and guitarist (d. 2012)[311]
    • Richard Bonynge, Australian pianist and conductor[312]

October[]

Richard Harris
Hafez al-Assad
Mobutu Sese Seko
Michael Collins
  • October 1
    • Richard Harris, Irish actor, singer (d. 2002)[313]
    • Philippe Noiret, French actor (d. 2006)[314]
  • October 2 – Dave Barrett, Canadian politician (d. 2018)[315]
  • October 4 – Andrej Marinc, Slovenian politician[316]
  • October 5
    • Pavel Popovich, Soviet cosmonaut (d. 2009)[317]
    • Reinhard Selten, German economist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2016)[318]
  • October 6
    • Hafez al-Assad, President of Syria (d. 2000)[319]
    • Richie Benaud, Australian cricketer and commentator (d. 2015)[320]
  • October 8 – Tōru Takemitsu, Japanese composer (d. 1996)[321]
  • October 10
    • Yves Chauvin, Belgian-born chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2015)[322]
    • Harold Pinter, English playwright, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2008)[323]
  • October 14
    • Schafik Handal, Salvadoran politician (d. 2006)[324]
    • Mobutu Sese Seko, President of Democratic Republic of the Congo (d. 1997)[325]
  • October 17 – Robert Atkins, American nutritionist (d. 2003)[326]
  • October 18 – Frank Carlucci, American politician (d. 2018)[327]
  • October 19
    • Ron Joyce, Canadian businessman (d. 2019)[328]
    • Jody Lawrance, American actress (d. 1986)[329]
  • October 20 – Leila Seth, Indian judge (d. 2017)[330]
  • October 24
    • Ahmad Shah of Pahang, Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia (d. 2019)[331]
    • The Big Bopper (J.P. Richardson), American singer (d. 1959)[332]
  • October 27 – Francisca Aguirre, Spanish poet (d. 2019)[333]
  • October 28 – Bernie Ecclestone, English motor racing tycoon[334]
  • October 29
    • Omara Portuondo, Cuban singer and dancer[335]
    • Niki de Saint Phalle, French artist (d. 2002)[336]
  • October 30
    • Clifford Brown, American jazz trumpeter (d. 1956)[337]
    • Timothy Findley, Canadian author (d. 2002)[338]
  • October 31 – Michael Collins, American astronaut[339] (d. 2021)

November[]

Mildred Dresselhaus
Ed White
Bob Mathias
  • November 5 – Hans Mommsen, German historian (d. 2015)[340]
  • November 6 – Derrick Bell, American law professor (d. 2011)[341]
  • November 11
    • Mildred Dresselhaus, American scientist and educator (d. 2017)[342]
    • Mabandla Dlamini, 3rd Prime Minister of Swaziland[343]
    • Alevtina Kolchina, Soviet Olympic cross-country skier[344]
  • November 13 – Richard A. Falk, American academic[345]
  • November 14
    • Monique Mercure, Canadian actress (d. 2020)[346]
    • Jānis Pujats, Latvian cardinal, Archbishop of Riga[347]
    • Ed White, American astronaut (d. 1967)[348]
  • November 15 – J. G. Ballard, English writer (d. 2009)[349]
  • November 16
    • Chinua Achebe, Nigerian writer (d. 2013)[350]
    • Salvatore Riina ("Toto"), Italian multiple murderer (d. 2017)[351]
  • November 17 – Bob Mathias, American athlete (d. 2006)[352]
  • November 18 – Jai Narain Prasad Nishad, Indian politician (d. 2018)[353]
  • November 19 – Christian Schwarz-Schilling, Austrian-German politician and philanthropist[354]
  • November 20 – Choe Yong-rim, North Korean politician[355]
  • November 22 – Owen Garriott, American astronaut (d. 2019)[356]
  • November 24 – Inge Feltrinelli, German-Italian publisher, photographer (d. 2018)[357]
  • November 26 – Berthold Leibinger, German engineer, entrepreneur and philanthropist (d. 2018)[358]
  • November 29 – David Goldblatt, South African photographer (d. 2018)[359]
  • November 30 – G. Gordon Liddy, American organizer of the Watergate burglaries (d. 2021)[360]

December[]

Jean-Luc Godard
Armin Mueller-Stahl
  • December 2 – Gary Becker, American economist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2014)[361]
  • December 3 – Jean-Luc Godard, French film director[362]
  • December 4
    • Ronnie Corbett, Scottish comedian (d. 2016)[363]
    • Jacqueline du Bief, French figure skater[citation needed]
  • December 6 – Daniel Lisulo, Prime Minister of Zambia (d. 2000)[364]
  • December 7 – Christopher Nicole, Guyanese-born British writer[365]
  • December 8 – Maximilian Schell, Swiss-Austrian actor (d. 2014)[366]
  • December 9
    • Edoardo Sanguineti, Italian writer (d. 2010)[367]
    • Buck Henry, American actor, screenwriter, and director (d. 2020)[368]
  • December 11 – Jean-Louis Trintignant, French actor and director[369]
  • December 12 – Silvio Santos, Brazilian TV show host, entrepreneur[370]
  • December 15
  • December 17 – Armin Mueller-Stahl, Russian-born German actor[373]
  • December 19 – Anca Giurchescu, Romanian academic and ethnochoreologist (d. 2015)[374]
  • December 21
    • Adebayo Adedeji, Nigerian UN official (d. 2018)[375]
    • Kalevi Sorsa, Prime Minister of Finland (d. 2004)[376]
  • December 25 – Salah Jahin, Egyptian poet, lyricist, playwright and cartoonist (d. 1986)[377]
  • December 28 – Mariam A. Aleem, Egyptian artist (d. 2010)[378]
  • December 30
    • Alvin Peterson, Jamaican percussionist (d. 2021)[379]
    • Tu Youyou, Chinese pharmaceutical chemist, Nobel Prize laureate[380]
  • December 31 – Odetta, American singer (d. 2008)[381]

Deaths[]

January – June[]

Ahmad Shah Qajar
Mabel Normand
William Howard Taft
Miguel Primo de Rivera
Arthur Balfour
Patriarch George V of Armenia
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
  • January 8 – Martha Tynæs, Norwegian social worker and politician (b. 1870)[382]
  • January 9 – Edward Bok, American author (b. 1863)[383]
  • January 13 – John Nathan Cobb, American author, naturalist, conservationist, fisheries researcher, and educator (b. 1868)[384]
  • January 19 – Frank Ramsey, British philosopher, mathematician and economist (b. 1903)[385]
  • January 22 – Reginald Brett, 2nd Viscount Esher, British politician and courtier (b. 1852)[386]
  • January 24 – Rebecca Latimer Felton, American writer, lecturer, reformer, and politician (b. 1835)[387]
  • January 27 – Dewa Shigetō, Japanese admiral (b. 1856)[388]
  • January 28 – Emmy Destinn, Czech operatic soprano (b. 1878)[389]
  • February 3
    • Michele Bianchi, Italian fascist leader (b. 1883)[390]
    • Poseidon, Australian racehorse (b. 1903)
  • February 14 – Sir Thomas MacKenzie, New Zealand politician, explorer, 18th Prime Minister of New Zealand and High Commissioner (b. 1854)[391]
  • February 15 – Giulio Douhet, Italian general, air power theorist (b. 1869)[392]
  • February 21 – Ahmad Shah Qajar, Shah of Persia (b. 1898)[393]
  • February 23
    • Mabel Normand, American actress (b. 1892)[394]
    • Horst Wessel, Nazi ideologue, composer (b. 1907)[395]
  • February 26
    • Mary Whiton Calkins, American philosopher and psychologist (b. 1863)[396]
    • Rafael Merry del Val, British-born Spanish Roman Catholic cardinal and Servant of God (b. 1865)[397]
  • February 28 – Sir Perceval Maitland Laurence, British classical scholar, South African judge and a benefactor of the University of Cambridge (b. 1854)[398]
  • March 2 – D. H. Lawrence, British writer (Lady Chatterley's Lover) (b. 1885)[399]
  • March 6 – Alfred von Tirpitz, German politician, admiral (b. 1848)[400]
  • March 8 – William Howard Taft, 27th President of the United States, 10th Chief Justice of the United States (b. 1857)[401]
  • March 12 – William George Barker, Canadian pilot (b. 1894)[402]
  • March 13 – Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman, American author (b. 1852)[403]
  • March 16 – Miguel Primo de Rivera, Spanish military officer, Prime Minister of Spain (b. 1870)[404]
  • March 19 – Arthur Balfour, British politician and statesman, 48th Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (b. 1848)[405]
  • March 24 – Eugeen Van Mieghem, Belgian painter (b. 1875)[406]
  • March 27 – Sister Christine, German-born Hindu teacher[407]
  • March 30 – Shyamji Krishna Varma, Indian lawyer, journalist and revolutionary (b. 1857)[408]
  • April 1 – Cosima Wagner, wife and inspiration of Richard Wagner (b. 1837)[409]
  • April 2 – Empress Zewditu of Ethiopia (b. 1876)[410]
  • April 3 – Dame Emma Albani, Canadian operatic soprano (b. 1847)[411]
  • April 4 – Victoria of Baden, Queen consort of Sweden (b. 1862)[412]
  • April 6 – Dimitrije, Serbian Patriarch (b. 1846)[413]
  • April 9 – Rose Caron, French operatic soprano (b. 1857)[414]
  • April 14 – Vladimir Mayakovsky, Russian poet (b. 1893)[415]
  • April 16 – Linda Richards, American nurse (b. 1841)[416]
  • April 21 – Robert Bridges, British poet (b. 1844)[417]
  • April 22 – Jeppe Aakjær, Danish poet, novelist (b. 1866)[418]
  • May 8 – Patriarch George V of Armenia (b. 1847)[citation needed]
  • May 13 – Fridtjof Nansen, Norwegian explorer, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (b. 1861)[419]
  • May 17 – Herbert Croly, American political author (b. 1869)[420]
  • May 25
    • Randall Davidson, English clergyman, Archbishop of Canterbury (b. 1848)[421]
    • Archduke Rainer of Austria (b. 1895)[422]
  • June 5
  • June 10 – Adolf von Harnack, German Lutheran theologian and church historian (b. 1851)[427]
  • June 13 – Sir Henry Segrave, British racer, land and water speed record holder (b. 1896)[428]
  • June 16 – Anna Whitlock, Swedish suffragist (b. 1852)[429]

July– December[]

Joseph Ward
Juan Luis Sanfuentes
Alfred Wegener
Vintilă Brătianu
Luigi Facta
Mary Harris Jones (Mother Jones)
  • July 7 – Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, British fiction writer (Sherlock Holmes) (b. 1859)[430]
  • July 8 – Sir Joseph Ward, 17th Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1856)[431]
  • July 11 – Masataka Ogawa, Japanese chemist (b. 1865)[432]
  • July 15
    • Leopold Auer, Hungarian violinist (b. 1845)[433]
    • Rudolph Schildkraut, Ottoman-born Austrian actor (b. 1862)[434]
  • July 16 – Juan Luis Sanfuentes, 16th President of Chile (b. 1858)[435]
  • July 19
    • Sir Robert Stout, 2-time Prime Minister of New Zealand (b. 1844)[436]
    • Oku Yasukata, Japanese field marshal, leading figure in the early Imperial Japanese Army (b. 1847)[437]
  • July 23 – Glenn Curtiss, American aviation pioneer (b. 1878)[438]
  • July 26 – Pavlos Karolidis, Greek historian (b. 1849)[439]
  • July 28 – Allvar Gullstrand, Swedish ophthalmologist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1862)[440]
  • August 4 – Siegfried Wagner, German composer and conductor, son of Richard Wagner (born 1869)[441]
  • August 11 – Edward Angle, American dentist (b. 1855)[442]
  • August 12 – Sir Horace Smith-Dorrien, English general (b. 1858)[443]
  • August 15 – Florian Cajori, Swiss-born historian of mathematics (b. 1859)[444]
  • August 21 – Sir Aston Webb, British architect (b. 1849)[445]
  • August 24 – Tom Norman, British freak showman (b. 1860)[446]
  • August 26 – Lon Chaney, American actor (b. 1883)[447]
  • August 29 – William Archibald Spooner, British scholar, Anglican priest (b. 1844)[448]
  • September 1 – Peeter Põld, Estonian pedagogical scientist, politician (b. 1878)[449]
  • September 10 – Aubrey Faulkner, South African cricketer (b. 1881)[450]
  • September 18 – Ruth Alexander, pioneering American pilot (b. 1905)[451]
  • September 20 – Gombojab Tsybikov, Russian explorer (b. 1873)
  • September 28
    • Daniel Guggenheim, American mining magnate and philanthropist (b. 1856)[452]
    • Prince Leopold of Bavaria, German prince and field marshal (b. 1846)
  • September 30 – Albert W. Grant, American admiral (b. 1856)
  • October 2 – Gordon Stewart Northcott, American serial killer (executed) (b. 1906)[453]
  • October 4 – Olena Pchilka, Ukrainian writer, translator and publisher (b. 1849)[454]
  • October 10 – Adolf Engler, German botanist (b. 1844)[455]
  • October 15 – Herbert Henry Dow, Canadian-born chemical industrialist (b. 1866)[456]
  • October 16 – James Surtees Phillpotts, English writer and educator (b. 1839)[457]
  • October 20 – Valeriano Weyler, 1st Duke of Rubí, Spanish general (b. 1838) [458]
  • October 26 – Harry Payne Whitney, American horse breeder and businessman (b. 1872)[459]
  • October 27 – Ellen Hayes, American mathematician and astronomer (b. 1851)[460]
  • October 28 – Mary Harrison McKee, de facto First Lady of the United States (b. 1858)[461]
  • October 30 – Sakichi Toyoda, Japanese inventor, industrialist (b. 1867)[462]
  • November – Alfred Wegener, German geophysicist, meteorologist (b. 1880)[463]
  • November 3 – Nikolai Alexandrov, Soviet actor and director (b. 1870)[464]
  • November 4 – Akiyama Yoshifuru, Japanese general (b. 1859)[465]
  • November 5
    • Christiaan Eijkman, Dutch physician, pathologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (b. 1858)[466]
    • Luigi Facta, Italian politician, 26th Prime Minister of Italy (b. 1861)[467]
  • November 8 – Alexander Bedward, Jamaican preacher (b. 1848)[468]
  • November 9 – Tasker H. Bliss, American general (b. 1853)[469]
  • November 20 – Sir Neville Howse, Australian politician and recipient of the Victoria Cross (b. 1863)[470]
  • November 21 – Clelia Merloni, Italian nun and founder of the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus[471]
  • November 26 – Sir Ponnambalam Ramanathan, Sinhalese lawyer and politician (b. 1851)[472]
  • November 27 – Johnny Tyldesley, English cricketer (b. 1873)[473]
  • November 28 – Constantine VI, Turkish-born bishop, briefly Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (b. 1859)[474]
  • November 30 – Mary Harris Jones, Irish-born American labor leader (b. 1837)[475]
  • December 8 – Florbela Espanca, Portuguese poet (b. 1894)[476]
  • December 9
    • Andrew "Rube" Foster, American Negro league baseball player (b. 1879)[477]
    • Laura Muntz Lyall, Canadian painter (b. 1860)[478]
  • December 12 – Nikolai Pokrovsky, Russian politician, last foreign minister of the Russian Empire (b. 1865)[479]
  • December 13 – Fritz Pregl, Austrian chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (b. 1869)[480]
  • December 17 – Peter Warlock, British composer (b. 1894)[481]
  • December 22 – Vintilă Brătianu, 31st Prime Minister of Romania (b. 1867)[482]
  • December 25 – Eugen Goldstein, German physicist (b. 1850)[483]

Nobel Prizes[]

Nobel medal.png
  • Physics – Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman
  • Chemistry – Hans Fischer
  • Physiology or Medicine – Karl Landsteiner
  • Literature – Sinclair Lewis
  • Peace – Nathan Söderblom

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