Canterbury
Canterbury, a cathedral city in southeast England, was a pilgrimage site in the Middle Ages. Ancient walls, originally built by the Romans, encircle its medieval centre with cobbled streets and timber-framed houses. Canterbury Cathedral, founded 597 A. D. , is the headquarters of the Church of England and Anglican Communion, incorporating Gothic and Romanesque elements in its stone carvings and stained-glass windows.
People died in Canterbury (First 49 people) - Page 0
Gervase of Canterbury
Chronicler
Roger Manwood
English barrister
Mellitus
Missioner
Steve Folkes
Australian coach
John Gibson Paton
Missionary
Beatrix Waring McCay
Barrister
Rod McGregor
Australian rules footballer
Thomas Givens
Politician
Ted Alley
Jack Harry
Australian cricketer
Charles Rocket
American actor
Andrew T. Judson
Former United States Representative
Moses Cleaveland
American lawyer and politician
Helen Reaume
Actress
Joseph M. Harper
Former Governor of New Hampshire
Abiel Foster
Former United States Representative
William Rolleston
Former Minister of Justice of New Zealand
Ian Fleming
Chemist
Peter Cushing
Actor
Mo Mowlam
Former Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Anselm of Canterbury
Monastic
Anthony Coburn
Television writer
C. Northcote Parkinson
British naval historian
E. W. Swanton
English journalist
Eileen Way
Actress
Rupert Gould
British radio personality
Patrick Steptoe
Orlando Gibbons
English composer
Augustine of Canterbury
Monastic
Judith Furse
Actress
Edward Perronet
Priest
Thomas Bradwardine
Cleric
H. E. Bates
English writer
Frederic Farrar
Schoolteacher
Harry Bloom
South African journalist ‧ Orlando Bloom's father
Les Ames
Cricketer
Mary Tourtel
British artist
Joseph Highmore
Illustrator
Adrian of Canterbury
Scholar
Leonel Power
English composer
George Rooke
English naval officer
John Bale
English bishop
Robert Stanford Tuck
British fighter pilot
Henry Wace
Priest
Hewlett Johnson
Priest
Alice Arden
Odet de Coligny
