Here are 2 famous actresses from Hungary died in Pneumonia:
Eva Gabor (February 11, 1919 Budapest-July 4, 1995 Los Angeles) also known as Gabor, Eva, Éva Gábor or Gábor Éva was a Hungarian musician, actor, voice actor, businessperson and socialite.
She was born into a wealthy family and began her career in show business as a cabaret singer in Europe. Eva later moved to the United States where she became a well-known actress and starred in numerous films, television shows, and stage productions. Some of her most notable roles include Lisa Douglas on the TV series "Green Acres" and the voice of Duchess in Disney's "The Aristocats."
Aside from her entertainment career, Eva was also an entrepreneur and businesswoman. She launched a line of wigs with her sister Zsa Zsa Gabor and started her own line of clothing as well. Eva was known for her impeccable style and often appeared on best dressed lists.
Eva Gabor married five times and had no children. She was known for her love of animals and supported numerous animal welfare organizations throughout her life. Eva passed away in 1995 at the age of 76.
Read more about Eva Gabor on Wikipedia »
Lya De Putti (January 10, 1897 Vojčice-November 27, 1931 New York City) a.k.a. Amalia de Putti, Lia Putty, Amalia Putty, Amalia 'Lia' Putty, Amalia Janka, Lia Putti, Lya de Putti, Amália Putti or Putti Amália was a Hungarian actor. Her children are called Judith Szepessy and Ilona Szepessy.
Lya De Putti began her career as a dancer in Budapest before transitioning to acting. She gained fame for her roles in silent films throughout Europe, including Germany and France, often portraying mysterious and seductive women. She moved to Hollywood in the 1920s and starred in several films, including the 1926 version of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" opposite Lon Chaney. De Putti was known for performing her own stunts and was considered a rising star in Hollywood. Unfortunately, her life was cut short at the age of 34 when she died from pneumonia in New York City.
Read more about Lya De Putti on Wikipedia »