Deaths from typhoid fever

English Romantic poet and lyricist (1788–1824)

Austrian composer (1797–1828)

Italian physicist and mathematician (1608-1647)

King of Castile (1506), Ruler of Habsburg Netherlands (1482-1506)

King of Portugal from 1853 to 1861

English poet (1844–1889)

Italo-Norman leader of the First Crusade (1075-1112)

British ethnographer, scientific writer and explorer (1862–1900)

French writer

Iranian poet (1907–1941)

Mexican political and military leader (1829–1862)

Austrian Imperial and Saxon Royal (1840-1858)

Swedish prince (1827–1852)

athletics competitor

Brazilian princess (1847-1871)

English cricketer (1867-1900)

Italian saint

Romanian politician (1858-1922)

Russian writer, editor (1895–1926)

German duke (1784-1812)

Russian aviation pioneer (1890–1916)

Russian chemist (1873–1922)

American aviation pioneer (1867-1912)

Russian linguist and folklorist (1831-1872)

Portuguese infante (1842-1861)

Italian engineer (1821–1864)

British businessman (1790-1840)

Norwegian painter (1802-1842)

Russian mathematician (1872–1919)

Russian musician (1878–1942)

Italian Roman Catholic cleric (1813–1872)

Romanian Royal (1913–1916)

Portuguese Royal (1846–1861)

South African child prisoner

Soviet aerospace engineer (1909-1944)

Ottoman politician

thumb|200px|Myrtis' reconstructed appearance, National archaeological museum of athens|National Archaeological Museum of Athens Myrtis () is the name given by archaeologists to an 11-year-old girl from ancient Athens, whose remains were discovered in 1994–95 in a mass grave during work to build the metro station at Kerameikos, Greece. The name was chosen from common ancient Greek names. The analysis showed that Myrtis and two other bodies in the mass grave had died of typhoid fever during the Plague of Athens in 430 BC.

Austrian association football player (1891-1916)

Taiwanese politician (1891-1931)

Ottoman politician and Grand Vizier

Portuguese writer (1884–1941)

Indian writer; Gandhi family member

South African cricketer (1905-1935)

German naturalist (1823–1859)

Italian operatic soprano (1808-1872)

Angolan musician (1935-2006)

American journalist (1844–1878)

Maha Vajirunhis, Crown Prince of Siam (; ; 27 June 1878 – 4 January 1895) was the first Crown Prince of the Chakri dynasty. He was the first son of King Chulalongkorn and Queen Savang Vadhana together, who were half-siblings.

Japanese legal scholar and bureaucrat (1860-1910)

Soviet actor (1909–1943)

British explorer (1879–1918)

South African rugby union footballer (1867-1904)

Austrian amateur wrestler (1882-1915)

Ethiopian politician (1969-2014)

French missionary

Austrian painter (1801–1841)

Namesake of Stanford University

British writer (1847–1885)

Korean writer (1901 - 1936)

Russian general