Elizabeth Danvers
Elizabeth Danvers née Neville, later Elizabeth Carey by remarriage( 1545/50–1630), was an English noblewoman.
She was the mother of Sir Charles Danvers, executed in 1601 for his part in the rebellion of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, and of Sir John Danvers, one of the commissioners who tried King Charles I and signed the King's death warrant.
Andreas Krystallis
Andreas Krystallis or Andreas Kristallis( Greek: Ανδρέας Κρυστάλλης, 1911 – 1951) was a Greek painter.
Elizabeth Hussey
Elizabeth Hussey( died c. 1606), later Elizabeth Crane and Elizabeth Carleton, was a religious activist with strong Puritan sympathies.
She and her second husband, George Carleton, were prosecuted for involvement in the Marprelate controversy.
The first of the anonymous Marprelate tracts, Martin's" Epistle", was printed at her home in East Molesey, Surrey, in October 1588.
Andres de Soto
Andres de Soto or Andreas a Soto( 1552/3–1625) was a Franciscan preacher and spiritual writer, confessor to the Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia.
Andreas Randel
Andreas Randel (6 October 1806–27 October 1864) was a Swedish composer and violinist.
The overture to his "The People from Vårmland" was recorded by Kungl, Hovkapellet, Stig Westerburg.
Elizabeth Chifley
Elizabeth" Lizzie" Gibson Chifley
( 1 August 1886 – 9 September 1962) was the wife of Ben Chifley, the Prime Minister of Australia from 1945 to 1949.
Chifley was born Elizabeth Gibson McKenzie in Bathurst, New South Wales, to George and Isabella McKenzie.
She was the eldest of their two daughters, Lizzie and Annie.
The family was moderately well- off, Scottish and Presbyterian.
She was active in local civic organisations and the church, but does not appear to have been active or interested in the labour movement or politics.
She and Ben Chifley, an engine driver like her father, had known each other since their youth, but their romance did not commence until 1912 when they were both in their late twenties.
Their relationship began at a dance although Ben did not like dancing.
In those days, Elizabeth was considered' a good catch'.
Her family was relatively wealthy, she played the symbol of respectability, the piano, she was skilled in the domestic arts of cooking and sewing, she was suitably religious and still had a great sense of fun.
Ben was like Elizabeth's father, serious, dependable, civic- minded and a man of growing stature.
Ben was determined to marry her and this they did on 6 June 1914 at the Presbyterian Church in Glebe, Sydney.
Chifley was a Catholic, and to marry Elizabeth( a Presbyterian), he defied the" Ne Temere" papal decree issued several years earlier, which forbade Catholics to marry outside of their church.
Ben was reported to have said" One of us has to take the knock" and" It had better be me".
By travelling to Sydney for the ceremony they sought to avoid as much antagonism as possible.
Following their marriage, each continued to attend their own church and Ben was said to be always conscious of his lapse from Catholic precepts.
The Chifleys' wedding present from her parents was tenancy of a house at 10 Busby Street, Bathurst which was owned by her parents.
In 1920, the parents gave the house to the couple, and they would spend the rest of their lives there.
In 1915, Elizabeth had a miscarriage, which left her unable to have children, and she was in poor health for the rest of her life.
She also suffered from the spinal disease scoliosis, which left her physically frail, and limited her mobility.
After Ben Chifley was elected to the House of Representatives in 1928, Elizabeth rarely travelled to Canberra, Sydney or other locations where her husband's political duties summoned him.
On several occasions during Chifley's premiership, Elizabeth did act as a hostess at The Lodge, although Chifley more often stayed at the Hotel Kurrajong when in Canberra.
It was at the hotel where Ben Chifley suffered a fatal heart attack in 1951, predeceasing his wife by eleven years.
Elizabeth Chifley died at her Busby Street home on 9 September 1962.
She left much of her estate to the Presbyterian Church, including a bequest to build a preschool named after her.
Dick Stafford
Richard Calvert Stafford( 23 July 1893 – 1 December 1912) was an English rugby union player.
He played four times for the England national rugby union team in 1912 but died later that year aged only nineteen.
André Friedrich
André Friedrich or Andreas Friederich( 17 January 1798, in Ribeauvillé – 9 March 1877, in Strasbourg) was an Alsatian artist, sculptor and lithographer active in Germany and France.
Andreas Sparman
Andreas Sparman or Andreas Palmcron (1609 – November 30, 1658) was a Swedish doctor.
He was the personal physician to Queen Christina and King Charles X Gustav of Sweden.
He is most known for his book, "Sundhetzens Speghel", which is considered to be the best medical book of the century, and is sometimes considered to be the first Swedish cookbook.
Andrea Cambini
Andrea Cambini or Andreas Cambinus( 1445/1460—1527) was an Italian historian, humanist and writer.

Question: Who died later, Elizabeth Chifley or Andreas Randel?
Answer: Elizabeth Chifley