How did Henry Cavendish Die?
153618
That is a very good question. There are several modern biographies of Cavendish that have been published. I did not find the answer on the web, but I would suggest that these modern biographies might be of use.\n\nFor example, see if you can lay your hands on the 700+ page volume, replete with extensive documentation of his personal life, entitled "Cavendish, The Experimental Life" (Bucknell University Press, 1999) by Christa Jungnickel and Russell McCormmach, two professional historians. The book is an expansion of a previous work, prepared by the same authors and published by the American Philosophical  Society in 1996 under the title "Cavendish".\n\nI did find a fairly extensive account of his death in his home on Clapham Common (which I think is in London) in 1810 from the BBC. I have found some sources that give the day of his death as February 24, and some as March 10. He apparently kept notes of the progress of his illness as death as approaching. I do not know if anyone has analyzed these. I did some looking. I do not know if anyone knows how or why he died, aside from it being a short illness. \n\nThere were biographies produced by George Wilson in 1851, and Lord Brougham in 1855.\n\n\nAlso, most sources give his birth as having taken place in Nice, France in 1731. However, one of the references attached below argues that since Nice was part of Italy until 1859, and known as Nizza, it is more reasonable to describe Cavendish as having been born in Nizza, Italy.
245753
He died of an heart attack
481476
The death of Albert Einstein came on April 18, 1955 in Princeton, New Jersey. After a long illness, he died peacefully in his sleep. The listed cause of death is a ruptured artery in his heart. Upon his request in his will, there was no funeral, no grave, and no marker. His brain was donated to science and his body was cremated and his ashes were spread over a near-by river.
744866
Died of a broken leg at around 19 years old.  Not sure how he got broken leg could have been playing on his chariot and fell off or hit in the leg in battle.\n\nThe scientist know he died of a broken leg cos the bone showed signs of healing which meant he was alive after the injury and as the injury didnt completely heal they know he died.
116445
apr 9th, 1626- died of Bronchitis brought on by a severe cold.
462629
12 BC: Star of Bethlehem\n1066: William the Conquerer conquered England, Harold II of England died at the Battle of Hastings.\n1835: birth of Mark Twain\n1910: death of Mark Twain\n\nThere were some more too, I think. I'll add more if I find any.
765740
He was killed before that question could be asked of him - So any other answer is pure speculation.
449064
He died due to complications from diabetes.  See here:\nhttp://www.nndb.com/people/851/000026773/
834346
One of them died.  I don't know which.
609277
An autopsy revealed that Guerrero died as a result of acute heart failure, caused by undiagnosed arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease and enlargement of the heart as a result of prior anabolic steroid abuse. Although Guerrero had not taken alcohol or illicit drugs for over four years, his past excesses contributed to his heart failure. At the time of his death, he had recently used narcotic painkillers.\n\nGuerrero's wife Vickie said that he had been lethargic and unwell in the week preceding his death, but that this had been attributed to the stress of continuously traveling and performing. She added that the doctors had told her that Guerrero's blood vessels had shriveled and weakened owing to undiagnosed heart disease, and that he had simply dropped into a deep sleep.\n\nOn the November 30, 2005 edition of WWE Byte This!, Chavo Guerrero, Jr. said that Guerrero had been working very hard and was at peak physical fitness as a result, doing cardiovascular and weight training exercises every day. There had been no symptoms or cause for concern. Guerrero, Jr. noted that, while many people abuse drugs for over ten years with no ill effects, Guerrero, despite having ceased to abuse drugs four years earlier, had suffered heart complications that were not detected in time to prevent his death.
1112237
Yes, he died a few days ago.\n\nHe died at his home in Los Angeles, where he was resting after suffering a stroke on 18 June, his spokesman said. \n\nJune 24th, 2006
590212
I am so sorry to hear that he was killed in racing but I dont know him I race in Louisiana, what caused him to die, how bad was the crash
84162
He was from India, and brilliant and self-taught. He moved to England, but he became ill there and died when he was very young.\n\n Why don't you do some web searching?
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I think you meant King Henry VIII. He had 6 (six) wifes. Full details about his wifes and cause of their death are given below: \n\n1.Queen Catherine of England née Catherine of Aragon (Spanish: Catalina de Aragón) (December 16, 1485 – January 7, 1536) was queen consort of England as Henry VIII of England's first wife. Henry tried to have their twenty-four year marriage annulled in part because all their male heirs apparent died in childhood, with only one of their six children, Princess Mary (later Queen Mary I) surviving as heir presumptive, at a time when there was no precedent for a woman on the throne. The Pope refused to allow the annulment of Henry's marriage to Catherine, which set off a chain reaction that led Henry to break with the Roman Catholic Church and his subsequent marriage to Anne Boleyn in the hope of fathering a male heir to continue the Tudor dynasty.\n\n2. Queen Anne of England née Anne Boleyn, 1st Marchioness of Pembroke (ca. 1504-19 May 1536) second wife and Queen Consort of King Henry VIII and mother of Queen Elizabeth I.\n\nHenry's divorce from Catherine of Aragon and marriage to Anne was part of the complex beginning of the considerable political and religious upheaval which was the English Reformation, with Anne herself actively promoting the cause of Church Reform. She wielded immense political influence and has been called "the most influential and important queen consort this country has ever had". \n\nShe is particularly remembered because she was beheaded on charges of adultery and treason on 19 May 1536. She was later celebrated as a martyr in English Protestant culture, particularly in the works of John Foxe.\n\n3.Queen Jane of England née Jane Seymour (born c. 1507/1508 – d. 24 October 1537) was the third wife of King Henry VIII of England. She died of post-natal complications following the birth of her only son, Edward VI.\n\n4.Queen Anne of England née Anne of Cleves also known as "The Flanders Mare" (see below) – was the fourth queen consort of Henry VIII of England from January 6, 1540 to July 9, 1540.\n\nAnne was born on September 22, 1515, at Düsseldorf, the daughter of John III, ruler of the duchy of Cleves, who died in 1538. Then her brother was Duke of Jülich-Cleves-Berg, bearing the promising epithet "the Rich". Her elder sister Sybille was married to John Frederick, Elector of Saxony, head of the Protestant Confederation of Germany, the "Champion of the Reformation". William was a Catholic personally, but the family politics made them suitable allies for Henry in the aftermath of the Reformation, and the match was urged on the king by his chancellor, Thomas Cromwell. The artist Hans Holbein the Younger was dispatched to paint a portrait of Anne, and Henry was pleased with the result. It was usual for court painters to be flattering in their portrayal of important people, and it is likely that Holbein covered up the evidence of Anne's smallpox scars. The portrait is currently displayed in the Louvre. Anne and Henry were 7th cousins twice removed.\n\n5.Queen Catherine of England née Catherine Howard (born between 1520 and 1525; died February 13, 1542) was the fifth queen consort of Henry VIII of England (1540-1542), and sometimes known by his reference to her as "the rose without a thorn." Her birth date and place of birth is unknown, (occasionally cited as 1521, probably in London). She was the daughter of Lord Edmund Howard, a poor younger son of 2nd Duke of Norfolk. Catherine married Henry VIII on July 28, 1540, at Oatlands Palace in Surrey, almost immediately after his divorce from Anne of Cleves was arranged. However, Catherine's marital conduct and past sexual history were known to be unchaste, and she was beheaded after less than two years of marriage on the grounds of treason.\n\n6.Queen Catherine of England née Catherine Parr (c.1512 – 7 September 1548), was the Queen Consort of Henry VI
503496
the only information I could find mentions that he died of heart failure
120938
He died of heart failure.
925740
No, unfortunately, he died. may he RIP.