Famous Birthdays of 19 April
List of celebrities and famous people born on the 19th of April
2009 - 2000
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
1999 - 1990
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1999
1998
1997
1996
1995
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
1989 - 1980
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1989
1988
1987
1986
1985
1984
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979 - 1970
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
1974
1973
1972
1971
1970
1969 - 1960
-
(1969)
James Westphal in Oak Park: Illinois, USA; 10km runner.
-
(1968)
Ashley Judd: American actress who spent much of the early 1990s in supporting roles while gaining industry respect and a huge fan following.
-
(1968)
Mswati III of Swaziland
-
(1968)
Ashley Taylor Judd [Ciminella] in Granada Hills: California, USA; actress (Kuffs, Sisters).
-
(1968)
Thomas Nock: Zurich, Switzerland -- Actor (Tartort, Gemini-Twin Stars).
-
(1968)
Mswati III: King of Swaziland (1986-present).
-
(1968)
Arshad Warsi: Indian actor singer and producer.
-
(1968)
Keith McCants: NFL defensive end (Arizona Cardinals).
-
(1968)
Brent Mayne in Loma Linda: California, USA; catcher (New York Mets).
-
(1968)
Roger Reinson: Canadian Football League linebacker (Calgary Stampeders).
-
(1968)
Pascal Kleiman: Spanish DJ producer and songwriter.
-
(1967)
Philippe Saint-André: French rugby player and coach.
-
(1967)
Barbara Frittoli
-
(1967)
Steven Silver: American journalist and author.
-
(1967)
Steven H Silver: American science fiction editor.
-
(1967)
Dar Williams: American singer-songwriter and guitarist (Cry Cry Cry).
-
(1966)
Véronique Gens: French soprano and actress.
-
(1966)
Randolph Keys: Randolph Keys is a retired American professional basketball player.
-
(1966)
Daniela Nardini: BAFTA award-winning Scottish actress who gained national attention as Anna in the BBC2 series "This Life.
-
(1966)
El Samurai: Japanese wrestler.
-
(1966)
Julia Neigel: German singer, songwriter, producer, author and entertainer.
-
(1966)
David La Haye: Canadian actor director producer and screenwriter.
-
(1966)
Brett Gladman: Canadian astronomer and academic.
-
(1966)
Osamu Matsuda: Japanese professional wrestler.
-
(1966)
Veronique Gens: French soprano.
-
(1965)
Natalie Dessay: French soprano and opera star, she sang her first opera in 1992, at Paris' Opera Bastille.
-
(1965)
Suge Knight: American CEO of Death Row Records, a scowling black man-mountain nicknamed "sugar bear.
-
(1965)
Paolo Cane': Italian tennis player, a champion who was the winner of the Italian Nationales.
-
(1964)
Giovanni III Agnelli
-
(1964)
Scott Kamieniecki: American pro baseball pitcher, selected by the Detroit Tigers in second round of free-agent draft pick 6/07/1982.
-
(1964)
Gordon Marshall: Scottish footballer and coach.
-
(1964)
Harris Barton: NFL tackle (San Francisco 49ers).
-
(1964)
Giovanni Agnelli: Italian noted family, the son of Umberto and great grandson of Giovanni, the founder of Fiat.
-
(1964)
Scott Kamienicki: pitcher (New York Yankees).
-
(1964)
Kim Weaver: American astrophysicist astronomer and academic.
-
(1963)
Valerie Plame Wilson: American former C.I.
-
(1962)
Al Unser: Jr.
-
(1962)
Christa Teno in Tecumseh: Ontario, Canada; LPGA golfer (1989 Mitsubishi-44th).
-
(1961)
Spike Owen: American baseball player and coach.
-
(1961)
Richard Phelps: British pentathlete.
-
(1961)
Albert Martinez: Filipino actor director and producer.
-
(1960)
Nicoletta Braschi: Italian actress, the star of "La Vita E Bella," (Life is Beautiful), directed by her husband, Roberto Benigni and nominated as Best Foreign Film.
-
(1960)
Yvon Le Roux
-
(1960)
John Gregory Wald
-
(1960)
John Wald: American writer, editor and photographer, a skier and outdoorsman who is a member of the Sierra club, the Appalachian Mt.
-
(1960)
Brian Kelly: Composer.
-
(1960)
Frank Viola in Hempstead: New York, USA; pitcher (Minnesota Twins, New York Mets/Cy Young-1988).
-
(1960)
Ara Gevorgyan: Armenian musician, composer and musical producer.
-
(1960)
Roger Merrett: Australian footballer and coach.
-
(1960)
John Schweitz: American basketball player and coach.
-
(1960)
Frank Viola: American baseball player and coach.
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1969
1968
1967
1966
1965
1964
1963
1962
1961
1960
1959 - 1950
-
(1957)
Mukesh Ambani: Indian businessman.
-
(1957)
Bernard Montiel: French TV show host, appears on French TV channel TF1 programs: " La une est à vous", "Vidéo Gag", and "Surprise sur prise".
-
(1957)
Tony Martin: English singer-songwriter (Black Sabbath Giuntini Project and Empire).
-
(1957)
Belinda Lipscomb: vocalist (Midnight Star - "No Parking").
-
(1957)
Rod Morgenstein: rocker (Winger).
-
(1957)
Bo[as] Watson: Vocalist (Midnight Star-No Parking).
-
(1956)
Sue Barker: British sports presenter, former tennis player.
-
(1956)
Randy Carlyle: Canadian ice hockey player and coach.
-
(1956)
Lori West in Denver: Colorado, USA; LPGA golfer (1994 State Farm-5th).
-
(1956)
Anne Glover: Scottish biologist and academic.
-
(1956)
Lori West: Denver, Colorado -- LPGA golfer (1994 State Farm-5th).
-
(1955)
Janis Lasden: American employee of General Electric, killed aboard American Airlines Flight 11 when it impacted New York’s World Trade Center on 9/11/2001.
-
(1955)
Mike Evans: Basketball Player.
-
(1954)
Trevor Francis: English footballer and manager.
-
(1954)
Jean Bilski: French assassin and suicide.
-
(1954)
Bob Rock: Canadian guitarist songwriter and producer (Payolas).
-
(1953)
Cynthia Riveroll: Mexican-Italian-Scottish actress in Mexican TV soap operas since she was a kid as she left home young.
-
(1953)
Peter Garrett
-
(1953)
Sara Simeoni: Italian athlete, a gold medal at the 1980 Olympics and a silver in the 1984 summer Olympics at Los Angeles, CA in the women's high jump, reaching 6 ft.
-
(1953)
Ruby Wax: American-English comedian actress and screenwriter.
-
(1953)
Rod Morgenstein: American drummer (Winger Dixie Dregs Platypus and The Jelly Jam).
-
(1952)
Michael Trend: English journalist and politician.
-
(1952)
Alexis Argüello: Nicaraguan boxer and politician (d. 2009).
-
(1952)
Adny Shernoff: Rocker.
-
(1952)
Claudio Cecchetto: Italian record producer and talent scout, who has hosted several Italian music festivals, from Festival di Sanremo to Festivalbar, and many television programs throughout his career.
-
(1952)
Yves-Marie Desaunette: French race horse jockey/ harness driver.
-
(1952)
Alexis Arguello: Nicaraguan boxer (d. 2009).
-
(1952)
Tony Plana: Cuban-American actor and director.
-
(1951)
Christian Tarin: Belgian race car driver, the co-pilot of Jacky Ickx.
-
(1951)
Marisa Laurito: Italian singer, brilliant actress and Entertainment hostess.
-
(1951)
Pierre Lemaitre
-
(1951)
Joannes Eidesgaard: Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands.
-
(1951)
Barry Brown: American actor and playwright (d. 1978).
-
(1951)
Jóannes Eidesgaard: Faroese educator and politician Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands.
-
(1950)
Richard Berne Wilson
-
(1950)
Richard Wilson: American sailor and adventurer.
-
(1950)
Julia Cleverdon: English businesswoman and philanthropist.
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1959
1958
1957
1956
1955
1954
1953
1952
1951
1950
1949 - 1940
-
(1949)
Paloma Picasso: French designer and noted family.
-
(1949)
Patrick Buisson: French journalist and political activist of the Extreme Right, born to an engineer, he became Sarkozy's adviser (2005-12).
-
(1949)
Big Youth
-
(1949)
Myra McCulloch: Teacher academic / administrator.
-
(1949)
Larry Walters: American truck driver and pilot (d. 1993).
-
(1948)
Evelyne Dheliat
-
(1948)
Rick Miller: American baseball player and manager.
-
(1948)
Stuart McLean: Canadian radio host and author.
-
(1948)
Évelyne Dhéliat: French weather presenter, and former announcer and host on ORTF (the national agency charged, between 1964 and 1974, with providing public radio and television in France) and TF1 (a private national French TV channel).
-
(1947)
Murray Perahia: American pianist and conductor.
-
(1947)
Mark Volman: American musician, singer and songwriter, one of the two leaders of the "Turtles," a big group in the '60s that had about eight big hits.
-
(1947)
Antoine Gallimard: French publisher, the director of the Gallimard publishing house.
-
(1947)
Frits Castricum: journalist/Dutch Member of Parliament (PvdA).
-
(1947)
Murray Perahia in New York City: New York, USA; pianist (Avery Fischer Prize-1975, Grammy 1988).
-
(1947)
Yan Tortelier: French violinist and conductor.
-
(1947)
Wilf Stevenson: director (British Film Institute).
-
(1947)
Wilfrid Stevenson: Baron Stevenson of Balmacara English civil servant.
-
(1947)
Francis De Nadai
-
(1947)
Harry Lewis: Teacher.
-
(1946)
Tim Curry: British actor, composer and singer best known for his role as Dr. Frank N. Furter in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," 1975, maintaining its status as a wildly popular cult favorite clear into the next century.
-
(1946)
Xavier Langlade: French political activist, leader of the Revolutionary Communist League who died in Cuba on 15 January 2007.
-
(1946)
Leon Wessels: South Africa lawyer/underminister of Law and Order.
-
(1946)
Viktor Viktorovich Zabolotsky: Russia -- Cosmonaut (BST-02).
-
(1946)
Duygu Asena: Turkish journalist author and activist (d. 2006).
-
(1946)
Mary Slater: American casting director and producer.
-
(1946)
Euphrosyne Doxiadis: Greek-French painter and author.
-
(1946)
Mary Jo Slater: American casting director.
-
(1945)
Larry Gagosian
-
(1945)
Nuria Ortiz: Mexico -- Skeet shooter (1968 Olympics - 13th Place).
-
(1945)
Marcus Blackmore: Australian naturopath and businessman, the chairman of Blackmores, the largest nutraceutical/vitamin company in the southern hemisphere.
-
(1944)
Daniel Richard: French engineer, businessman and political activist.
-
(1944)
Yves-Marie Maurin
-
(1944)
Andrew Welsh: Scottish politician, a National Party Member of Parliament returned at General Election 6/11/1987.
-
(1944)
Bernie Worrell: American keyboard player and songwriter (Parliament-Funkadelic Praxis and Colonel Claypool's Bucket of Bernie Brains).
-
(1944)
James Heckman: American economist and academic Nobel Prize laureate.
-
(1944)
Keith Erickson: American basketball player and sportscaster.
-
(1944)
Margo MacDonald: Scottish national broadcaster.
-
(1944)
Bernard Worrell: American keyboardist (Funkadelic - "Cosmic Slop").
-
(1944)
Mark "Flo" Volman rocker (Flo and Eddie: Turtles - "Eleanor")/DJ (WKRK).
-
(1943)
Eve Graham: Scottish member of the band "New Seekers," who enjoyed commercial success throughout the U.S.
-
(1943)
Marc Bernier
-
(1943)
Claus Theo Gärtner
-
(1943)
Kwen Parsons: American son of noted occultists, being the offspring of lovers Wilfred Talbot Smith and Helen Parsons, wife of Jack Parsons who was recorded as the father of the child on the birth certificate.
-
(1943)
Bernard Blais: French magistrate, the Attorney General of Agen.
-
(1943)
Margo MacDonald: Trained as a physical education teacher, she was a Scottish politician and former Scottish National Party (SNP) Member of Parliament (MP) and Deputy Leader.
-
(1943)
Lorenzo Sanz: Spanish businessman.
-
(1943)
Mike Kelly: rocker (Duprees).
-
(1942)
Larry Ramos: American musician, a singer, guitarist and saxophonist with the original harmonic group; "The Association.
-
(1942)
Alan Price: British musician, an organist, one of the most popular in London for his club act by 1994.
-
(1942)
Bas Ader: Dutch-American photographer and director (d. 1975).
-
(1942)
Frank Elstner: German television presenter.
-
(1942)
André Blandin: French race horse trainer and jockey.
-
(1942)
Jack Roush: American businessman founded Roush Fenway Racing.
-
(1942)
Maarten van den Bergh: American-Dutch businessman.
-
(1942)
Bas Jan Ader: Dutch artist (disappeared 1975).
-
(1941)
Roberto Carlos: Brazilian musician, an equivalent of Elvis Presley for popularity as a singer and composer.
-
(1941)
Michel Roux: French-English chef and author.
-
(1941)
Bobby Russell: Song writer (Honey, Little Green Apples), dies at 52.
-
(1941)
Priit Aimla: Estonian author poet and playwright.
-
(1941)
Steven Howard: American suicide who, while high on LSD, shot himself to death on 3/17-18/1966, Los Angeles, CA.
-
(1940)
Philippe Junot: French industrialist and playboy noted for his marriage to Princess Caroline of Monaco, 17 years his junior, in 1978 for 27 months.
-
(1940)
Anna Maria Tato
-
(1940)
Dougal Haston: Scottish minor actor, writer and mountaineer.
-
(1940)
Genya Ravan: American singer-songwriter and producer (Goldie and the Gingerbreads and Ten Wheel Drive).
-
(1940)
Anna-Maria Tato: Italian film director, the last companion of actor Marcello Mastroianni before his death on 12/19/1996.
-
(1940)
Algy Cluff CEO (Spectator: Cluff Resources).
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1949
1948
1947
1946
1945
1944
1943
1942
1941
1940
1939 - 1930
-
(1936)
Wilfried Martens: Belgian lawyer, politician, Prime Minister 1979 - 1992, married once, two children.
-
(1936)
Csaba Szabo: Composer.
-
(1936)
Jack Pardee: American football player and coach (d. 2013).
-
(1936)
Guy Lutgen: Belgian politician, minister.
-
(1935)
Dudley Moore: British-American actor, musician and composer who is most widely known as the comedy star of "10" and "Arthur.
-
(1935)
Edwin Lanehart: American teacher and physical culturist who won the double titles of "Mr.
-
(1935)
Justin Francis Rigali
-
(1935)
Justin Rigali: American ecclesiastic, Roman Catholic cardinal ordained a priest 4/25/1961, Los Angeles, CA.
-
(1935)
Hans Becherer: American merchandising marketer and CEO of the Deere Corp, working his way to the top through international operations.
-
(1935)
Peter Scott: QC.
-
(1934)
Jean Ziegler
-
(1934)
Ox Baker: American wrestler and actor (d. 2014).
-
(1934)
Jeanne Rejaunier: American astrologer, author.
-
(1934)
Jan Helge Guttorm Bark: Composer.
-
(1934)
John Roch: High court judge.
-
(1934)
Dickie Goodman: American singer-songwriter and producer (d. 1989).
-
(1933)
Jayne Mansfield: American stage and film actress who found success with the Broadway production, "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" In Hollywood, she contracted with 20th Century Fox to replace Marilyn Monroe in "B" pictures.
-
(1933)
Jayne Mansfield [Vera Jane Palmer] in Bryn Mawr: Pennsylvania, USA; actress (Guide for the Married Man, Girl Can't Help It, Too Hot to Handle).
-
(1933)
Dickie Bird: English cricketer and umpire.
-
(1933)
Dick Sargent in Carmel: California, USA; actor (Darrin - Bewitched).
-
(1933)
Philip Wroughton: English captain and politician Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire.
-
(1933)
Jean Rouqueirol: France sport Champion.
-
(1932)
Fernando Botero: Colombian painter and sculptor.
-
(1932)
Andrea Mead Lawrence: Rutland, Vermont -- Alpine slalom skier (1952 Olympics - 2 Gold Medals).
-
(1931)
Garfield Morgan: Brtish actor (Odessa File, To Catch a Spy).
-
(1931)
Mohammad Ali: Movie Actor.
-
(1931)
Walter Stewart: Canadian journalist and author (d. 2004).
-
(1931)
Denis Henry: British high court judge.
-
(1931)
Alex Webster: football coach (New York Giants).
-
(1931)
Hendrick J: "Kobie" Coetsee in South Africa; minister of Defense/Justice.
-
(1931)
Roger Rey: France sport Champion.
-
(1931)
Brewster Atwater: American merchandising marketing specialist and CEO of General Mills.
-
(1930)
Dick Sargent: American actor who was best known as the second Darrin on the TV series "Bewitched" when he replaced Dick York in 1969, maintaining the role until the show ended in 1972.
-
(1930)
David Martin: American advertising executive, author and painter.
-
(1930)
Ewan Jamieson: New Zealand air marshal (d. 2013).
-
(1930)
Jacques Luzeau: French furniture and interior designer.
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
1931
1930
1929 - 1920
-
(1929)
Dullio Loi
-
(1929)
Duilio Loi: Italian boxer, a world champion.
-
(1929)
Edward Crook: Detroit, Michigan -- Middleweight boxer (1960 Olympics - Gold Medalist).
-
(1928)
William Klein
-
(1928)
Leonardo Zega: Italian editor of Famiglia Cristana, a magazine for Catholic families.
-
(1928)
Alexis Korner: French-English singer-songwriter and guitarist (Blues Incorporated and Collective Consciousness Society) (d. 1984).
-
(1928)
Azlan Shah: Azlan Shah of Perak (d. 2014).
-
(1928)
Dick Garwin: American scientist, stated as being the first designer of the H-Bomb.
-
(1928)
Richard Garwin: American physicist, author, wrote "the dangers of nuclear wars" 1979, married once, three children.
-
(1928)
Alexis Korner in Paris: France; musician (Blues Inc - "Bootleg Him").
-
(1928)
John Horlock: English engineer and academic (d. 2015).
-
(1927)
Mr Kenneth
-
(1927)
Kenneth : American beautician, columnist and author of "Kenneth's Complete Book on Hair.
-
(1927)
Don Barbour in Greencastle: Indiana, USA; singer ("Four Freshmen").
-
(1927)
Jean-Marie Le Breton: French diplomat who served as his country's Ambassador to Bulgaria (1983-1986), Romania (1987-1990), and Portugal (1990-1992).
-
(1926)
Philip Schiffmann: Austrian astrologer, book seller.
-
(1926)
Rawya Ateya: Egyptian politician and first female parliamentarian in the Arab world (Born 1926).
-
(1925)
Hugh O'Brian: American actor and singer.
-
(1925)
Jacques Turmine: Soissons EXecutives.
-
(1925)
Hugh O'Brian [Krampke] in Rochester: New York, USA; actor (Wyatt Earp, Search).
-
(1925)
John Kraaijkamp: Sr.
-
(1925)
Jacques Lippe: Belgian film actor, who died on 21 September 1990 in Forest, Bruxelles, Belgium.
-
(1924)
Hertha Töpper: Austrian contralto opera singer.
-
(1924)
Regina Ullmann: Writer, dies at 76.
-
(1923)
Lygia Fagundes Telles
-
(1922)
Erich Hartmann: German ace pilot with the Luffwaffe in WW II credited with shooting down over 300 planes; his technique was to close in on the target before firing, a method that sometimes caused damage to his plane by flying debris.
-
(1922)
Luigi Barbbarito: reverend (Apostolic ProNuncio).
-
(1922)
Robert-Henri Bautier: French archivist and medievalist.
-
(1921)
Roberto Tucci: Italian cardinal and theologian (d. 2015).
-
(1921)
Anna Aldred: American jockey (d. 2006).
-
(1921)
Will Ogdon: composer.
-
(1921)
Glyn England CEO (CEGB: Windcluster Ltd).
-
(1921)
Anna Lee Aldred: American first licenced female jockey (d. 2006).
-
(1920)
Gene Leis: American guitarist composer and producer (d. 1993).
-
(1920)
Frank Fontaine: Cambridge, Massachusetts -- Comedian (Crazy Guggenheim).
-
(1920)
Julien Ries: Belgian cardinal (d. 2013).
-
(1920)
John O'Neil: American baseball player and manager (d. 2012).
-
(1920)
Marvin Mandel: American lawyer and politician 56th Governor of Maryland (d. 2015).
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
1924
1923
1922
1921
1920
1919 - 1910
-
(1919)
Stanley Yolles: American educator and the nation's top official on mental health in the '60s.
-
(1919)
Sol Kaplan: American pianist and composer (d. 1990).
-
(1918)
Andrée Degeimbre: Belgian 14-year-old girl, one of a group of five children who had a vision of the Holy Mother on 11/29/1932, 18:30, Beauraing, Belgium.
-
(1918)
Michel Galzain: Bordeaux Journalist.
-
(1917)
Sven Hassel: Danish-German soldier and author (d. 2012).
-
(1916)
John Schiff: American executive and CEO of Cincinnati Financial, an insurance company.
-
(1916)
Bruno Chizzo: Italian soccer/football player, he played for Udinese (1933-35, 1944), Triestina (1935-39), AC Milan (1939-40), Genoa (1940-42, 1945-47), and Anconitana (1942-43).
-
(1916)
Jean Domarchi: French scholar and film critic.
-
(1915)
Dorian Le: Gallienne composer.
-
(1915)
Harry Craft: baseball manager.
-
(1915)
Ren? Coulloumme-Labarthe: Orthez Military man.
-
(1914)
Ugo Poletti: Italian ecclesiastic, Vice-President of Rome and President of the CEI since 1985.
-
(1914)
Andrew Wilkinson: pediatrician.
-
(1914)
William Hawkins: American military, u.s.
-
(1913)
Kenneth Carpenter: American athlete, and Olympic champion, he won a gold medal in the 1936 track and field event of discus throwing.
-
(1913)
Cyril English: British educator.
-
(1913)
Ken Carpenter: TV announcer (Lux Video Theater), dies at 84.
-
(1912)
Glenn Seaborg: American scientist, a multifaceted nuclear chemist and Nobel prize winner for his discovery of the radioactive element plutonium, the first scientist to head the Atomic Energy Commission.
-
(1912)
William Murray: Teacher / educationalist.
-
(1912)
Glenn T Seaborg: American chemist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1999).
-
(1912)
Jean Coupigny: P?rigueux Military man.
-
(1911)
Francesco Maria: Saraceni composer.
-
(1911)
Georges Fabry: Belfort Military man.
-
(1910)
Yvonne Dornès: French woman of letters and feminist.
-
(1910)
Andrew Gilchrist: Scottish author and diplomat, his posts included being ambassador to Indonesia (1963-66) and Ireland (1966-1970).
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1919
1918
1917
1916
1915
1914
1913
1912
1911
1910
1909 - 1900
See what else happened on the 19th of April of:
1909
1908
1907
1906
1905
1904
1903
1902
1901
1900
Tell us if you know any missing famous people born on the 19th of April!