Name |
Life |
Comments |
Reference |
David Bell |
(1936-1990) |
Scottish television producer and director |
|
Christopher Bernau |
(1940–1989) |
American actor, Dark Shadows and The Guiding Light |
|
John Bindon |
(1943–1993) |
British actor, Quadrophenia |
|
Robert Brownlee |
(1942–1991) |
American chemist and businessman |
|
Chris Burns |
(1958–1995) |
pornographic film performer |
|
Geoffrey Burridge |
(1949–1987) |
British actor; partner of Alec McCowen. |
[1] |
Gerald Chapman |
(1950-1987) |
English theater director and educator |
|
Jeffrey Wayne Cole |
(1956–1991) |
pornographic film performer |
|
Leonard Dembo |
(1961-1996) |
Zimbabwean guitar-band musician. |
|
Bobby DeBarge |
(1956–1995) |
American singer. |
|
Lisa De Leeuw |
(1958–1993) |
pornographic film performer |
|
Patrick Esposito Di Napoli |
(19??–1994) |
Canadian musician and member of the Quebec musical band Les Colocs |
|
Diceman (Dublin entertainer) |
(19??–1994) |
Irish entertainer |
|
James K. Dressel |
(1943–1992) |
American state representative in the Michigan legislature in the late 1970s and early 1980s. |
|
Nicholas Eden |
(1930–1985) |
British Conservative politician and son of Prime Minister Anthony Eden |
|
Esquerita |
(1935–1986) |
Rock and roll piano player, musical influence of Little Richard. |
[1] |
Xavier Fourcade |
(1927–1987) |
French American contemporary art dealer. Brother of Vincent Fourcade who also died of AIDS |
|
Richard Frank |
(1953–1995) |
American actor, Anything But Love, Amadeus |
|
Robert Fraser |
(1937–1986) |
London art dealer of the 1960s and beyond |
|
Paul Giovanni |
(1933–1990) |
American playwright, actor, director, singer and musician, best known for writing the music for the film The Wicker Man |
|
Anthony Hamilton |
(1952–1995) |
Australian actor, in American television |
|
Vincent Hanley |
(19??–1987) |
Irish RTÉ radio DJ and television presenter |
|
John Hargreaves |
(1945–1996) |
Australian actor |
|
Russell Harty |
(1934-1988) |
English television presenter |
|
Trevor Kent |
(1940–1989) |
Australian theatre and television actor |
|
J.W. King |
(19??–1986) |
American pornographic film performer |
|
James Kirkwood, Jr. |
(1930–1989) |
American playwright and author, won the Pulitzer Prize for Best Drama A Chorus Line |
[1][2] |
Arnold Lobel |
(1933-1987) |
Popular author of children's books. |
[2] |
Miss Lucy |
(19??–1991) |
Musician, member of the '60s group the GTOs. |
[1] |
Suzi Lovegrove |
(1955–1987) |
American-born woman whose battle with AIDS was chronicled in a television documentary made at her request, entitled Suzi's Story. |
|
Mart McChesney |
(1954-1999) |
American actor and activist |
|
Jeffrey Mylett |
(1949–1986) |
American actor |
|
Rodel Naval |
(1953–1995) |
Filipino singer |
|
Sterling St. Jacques |
(19??–1984) |
American actor and dancer. The son of Raymond St. Jacques. |
|
David McCalden |
(1951–1990) |
British figure in the British far right movement who went on to become a leading international holocaust denier |
|
Tamara Lee |
(1969–2005) |
American pornographic film performer |
|
Lisa Meléndez |
(19??–1999) |
pornographic film performer |
|
Lee Ryder |
(1959–1991) |
American pornographic film performer |
|
Franklyn Seales |
(1952–1990) |
American actor; played in the sitcom Silver Spoons. |
|
Jimmy McShane |
(1957–1995) |
Irish singer, stage name "Baltimora"; known for his 1985 hit "Tarzan Boy". |
[1] |
Frank Silva |
(1949–1995) |
American set dresser and sometime actor best known for his performance as the evil spirit Bob in the TV series Twin Peaks. |
|
Michael Staniforth |
(1945–1987) |
British stage actor |
|
Marc Stevens |
(1943–?1989) |
American pornographic film performer |
|
Gordon Stevenson |
(19??–????) |
American drummer for the No Wave band DNA |
|
Eric Stryker |
(1954–1988) |
American pornographic film performer |
|
William J. G. Turner |
(1952–1987) |
American composer, director, dramatist and producer. |
[1] |
Alexander Wilson |
(1953–1993) |
American writer, teacher, landscape designer and community activist |
|
Theodore Wilson |
(1943–1991) |
American character actor best known for his recurring role as Sweet Daddy Williams on the CBS sitcom Good Times |
|
Joey Yale |
(1949–1986) |
American pornographic film performer |
|