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Air Force.

P-51D Mustang memento.

Army.

William Austin was an actor. He began on stage and then in silent films, including Common Sense (1920), and Handle with Care (1922). Other credits include Head Winds, Alice in Wonderland (1933), The Gay Divorcee, Dr. Rhythm, Batman (1943), National Velvet, and his last, The Ghost Goes Wild (1947).

Available.

Linda Brown was shot to death by her stepdaughter, as part of a plot hatched by Linda's husband and her sister, to collect life insurance money. Her murder was the subject of the book If You Really Loved Me.

Edmund Burns started acting with an uncredited role in 1915s Birth of A Nation, and appeared in It Happened One Night, Cleopatra, and his last role in Murder With Pictures in 1936.

Jeanne Cagney was an actress and the younger sister of actor James Cagney. She started as a model in the late 1930s, and made her stage debut at the Pasadena Playhouse. She appeared in Yankee Doodle Dandy, The Time of Your Life, and Man of a Thousand Faces. Her best role was probably in 1950's Quicksand in which she played the femme fatale. She later was the fashion commentator on the audience-participation series Queen for a Day.

William Cagney was a producer, and was almost a dead ringer for his brother, actor James Cagney, whom he also managed and produced for. Films include "Strawberry Blonde (1941), The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941), Captain of the Clouds (1942), Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942), The Time of Your Life (1948), and Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (1950) in which hew also appeared.

Jeanne Carmen was a model, pin-up girl, trick-shot golfer, and B movie actress. She left Hollywood, perhaps encouraged by the mob, after Marilyn Monroe's death.

Ben Chapman was a production manager and worked on the early 'Flipper' shows, Superman, The Mickey Mouse Club, and the mini-series Shogun.. He did aerial acrobatics for Tv's Rip Cord, and directed the documentary Hunters of the Deep.

More people.

Remembrance.

Dorothy Dare acted in Happiness Ahead, The Saint Louis Kid, Maybe It's Love, Gold Diggers of 1935 and Front Page Woman. She had a single role in 1942s The Yanks Are Coming, after retiring in 1937.

Kevin Mark DuBrow was the lead singer of the heavy-metal group Quiet Riot. He OD'd on cocaine.

Donald Durant was a Las Vegas singer, and actor best known as the sheriff on the TVs Johnny Ringo. He also taught actors to ride horses and shoot guns, and helped build early sound equipment for Warner Bros.

James Edwards started a theater around Los Angeles area in 1930. He retired in 1960 only to come back in 1963 to open the Edwards Theater chain. His motto was 'I'm not in the movie business, I'm in the popcorn business'.

John Eldredge acted in High Sierra, Angels in the Outfield, and on TVs Topper, Wild Bill Hickok, Cowboy G-Men, Meet Corliss Archer, Superman, and the Loretta Young show.

Fire department.

David Stewart Freeman had a career in advertising, and co-wrote the 1999 book "100 Things to Do Before You Die". He did about half of them before hitting his head in a fall.

John Gallaudet was an actor, known for In Cold Blood, Holiday Inn, TV's My Three Sons, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, and playing a judge on TV's Perry Mason.

John Gordy played guard for the Detroit Lions for 11 years with 3 Pro Bowl appearances, served as president of the NFL Players Association, and was the state director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Helen Grace and husband WT started Helen Grace Chocolates with the first store in San Pedro, a booming shipyard town in 1944.

Mitch Halpern was a highly-regarded boxing referee and worked 87 championship fights, including Holyfield-Tyson, de la Hoya vs Quartey and Trinidad, and Holyfield-Lewis. He shot himself, possibly over a domestic dispute.

Bobby Hatfield.

Bobby Hatfield was half of the singing duo The Righteous Brothers.

Maxine Hirsch was an actress, and hosted the TV interview show Hidden Talents with guests such as actress Barbara Billingsley and the Dalai Lama. (no supporting info).

Rudolf Ising directed and produced many WB Merry Melodies and Looney Tunes cartoons of the 1930s and 1940s. Ising won an Oscar for 1940's cartoon The Milky Way.

Louis Lewyn was a producer and director during the 1920's-40's of shorts such as Rodeo Dough, Love on Tap, Hollywood on Parade, and nearly 90 other credits.

Marion Mack was a pageant beauty queen in 1920 and started performing in short reel silent features. She is best remembered for appearing with Buster Keaton in the Civil War classic, The General (1927). Other credits include Mary of The Movies (1923), One Of The Bravest (1925), Alice In Movieland (1926), The Carnival Girl (1926), Streamlined Swing (1938), The Great Chase (1962) and The Great Stone Face (1968), her last movie.

Ray Malavasi coached the LA Rams to Superbowl XIV after a 9-7 season, where they lost to Pittsburgh 31-19.

Paul Mantz was an airplane pilot, and flew many stunts in movies. He crashed and died while flying for The Flight of the Phoenix.

Marines.

Freddy Martin was a bandleader and tenor sax player known for I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts, April in Portugal, and Bumble Boogie. He and his band appeared in Seven Days' Leave (1942), Stage Door Canteen (1943) and Melody Time (1948).

Mary Marx was the widow of legendary comic Chico Marx. Known as Mary Dee or Dee Dee Marx, she coincidentally died on the same day that Harpo Marx' wife Susan died.

Mausoleum construction.

Navy.

Bijan Pakzad was an Iranian designer of menswear and fragrances. He also designed a 24k gold Colt revolver. He had a large collection of expensive cars.

Police.

Frieda Pushnick was born with no arms or legs, and eventually appeared in Ripley's Odditorium and the circus. She learned to crochet, sew and type, and she could hold a pen between her chin and shoulder and won penmanship awards.

James Roosevelt was the oldest son of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He was a Congressman, officer in the Marines, an aide to his father, the official Secretary to the President, a Democratic Party activist, and a businessman.