Category
page 41906 deaths
William Rainey Harper
American academic administrator (1856-1906)
Friedrich Hultsch
German classical philologist and historian (1833–1906)
Mary Emilie Holmes
American geologist, palaeontologist, teacher and philanthropist (d. 1906)
Hansen 'Ole Peter' Balling
Norwegian painter (1823-1906)
Charles Hamilton Aidé
French writer (1826–1906)
Alexandre Luigini
French composer (1850–1906)
Ignác Acsády
(1845–1906) historian
Paul Brouardel
French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine (1837-1906)
Muhammad IV al-Hadi
Bey of Tunis (1902-1906)
Antonio Beato
Italian-British photographer

Juan González de la Pezuela y Ceballos
Spanish writer (1809-1906)
Christopher Columbus Langdell
American lawyer and academic (1826–1906)
Louis de Wecker
French ophthalmologist (1832-1906)

Francis Pharcellus Church
American publisher and editor (1839–1906)
Simon P. Hughes Jr.
15th governor of Arkansas (1830-1906)
Richard Garnett
British scholar, librarian, biographer and poet (1835-1906)

Wilhelm Ritter
Swiss engineer (1847-1906)
Olha-Oleksandra Bazhanska-Ozarkevych
Ukrainian pianist and folklorist (1866-1906)

Wilhelm von Rümann
German sculptor (1850–1906)

Ana Josefa Pérez Florido
Spanish nun (1845–1906)
John William De Forest
Military officer, novelist
Christian Frederik Emil Horneman
Danish composer (1840–1906)
Jessie White Mario
British writer and philanthropist (1832–1906)

Harry Marshall Ward
British botanist, mycologist and phytopathologist (1854-1906)

Paul Friedrich Wolfskehl
German physician and mathematician

Gabriel Dumont
Métis leader (1837-1906)

Oswald von Richthofen
German politician (1847-1906)
Nathaniel Shaler
American paleontologist and geologist (1841–1906)

Mdungazwe Nxumalo
thumb|300px|Ngungunhane when captured by the Portuguese colonial army in December, 1895
Ngungunyane, also known as Mdungazwe Ngungunyane Nxumalo, '''N'gungunhana, or Gungunhana Reinaldo Frederico Gungunhana''', (c. 1850 – 23 December 1906) was a king of the Gaza Empire and vassal of the Portuguese Empire, who rebelled, was defeated by General Joaquim Mouzinho de Albuquerque and lived out the rest of his life in exile, first in Lisbon, but later on the island of Terceira, in the Azores.
Paul Dresser
American musician (1858–1906)
Kaarlo Bergbom
Finnish theatre director (1843-1906)
William Painter
American inventor (1838–1906)

Mary Curzon, Baroness Curzon of Kedleston
British peeress of American background (1870-1906)
Max Judd
American chess player (1851–1906)
Manuel Fernández Caballero
composer (1835-1906)
Ferdinand Dutert
French architect (1845-1906)
Rosa Flesch
German Roman Catholic religious (1826–1906)
Karl von Fritsch
German geologist and paleontologist (1838–1906)
Li Boyuan
Chinese writer (1867–1906)
Jenő Zichy
Hungarian politician (1837-1906)
Fukuchi Genichiro
Japanese writer (1841-1906)

Daniel Huntington
American artist (1816-1906)
Thomas M. Bowen
Union Army general (1835-1906)
Bruno, 3rd Prince of Ysenburg and Büdingen
German prince (1837-1906)
Jean Baptiste Abbeloos
Belgian orientalist
Adolf Rosenberg
German art historian (1850–1906)
Donelson Caffery
American lawyer, and politician (1835-1906)
Felix Dreyschock
pianist and composer (1860–1906)
Russell Sage
American financier and congressman for New York (1816–1906)

Arthur Brown
United States Senator from Utah (1843-1906)
Wilhelm von Christ
German classical philologist (1831–1906)
Jakob Julius David
Austrian journalist and writer (1859-1906)
James E. Boyd
American politician (1834-1906)
Thomas J. Wood
United States Army general (1823–1906)
Arthur Pue Gorman
American politician and baseball player (1839-1906)
Charlotte Riddell
Irish novelist, editor
Mahwi
Mahwi ( Mehwî; full name: مەلا موحەممەد کوڕی عوسمان باڵخی ''Mela Muhemmed 'Usman Ballxî'') (1830-1906) was one of the most prominent classical Kurdish poets and sufis from Kurdistan of Iraq. He studied in Sablakh and Sanandaj in Iranian Kurdistan. He became a judge in the court of Slemani, in today's Iraq, in 1862, which was then part of the Ottoman Empire. He travelled to Istanbul and met Abdul-Hamid II in 1883. He established a khaneqah, an Islamic religious school and mosque, in Slemani and named it after an Ottoman emperor. In his poems, he mainly promotes sufism, but also deals with the h
Moritz Heyne
German linguist and professor (1837-1906)
Jakob Ulrich
Swiss romanist (1856-1906)
Christoph Friedrich Hegelmaier
German botanist (1833-1906)