Deaths in March 2002
The following is a list of notable deaths in March 2002.
Contents | ||
| ← February | March | April → |
|---|---|---|
Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
- Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.
March 2002
1
- John Blume, 92, American structural engineer, known as "the father of earthquake engineering".[1]
- C. Farris Bryant, 87, American Governor (34th Governor of Florida from 1961 to 1965).[2]
- Dino Casanova, 35, American professional wrestler, heart attack.
- John Challens, 86, British scientist and civil servant, helped develop Britain's first atomic bomb.[3]
- Barbara Davies, 46, English teacher and peace campaigner (Christian Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament).[4]
- Marion Flanagan, 77, American football player.
- David Mann, 85, American songwriter.
- Henry H. "Hank" Price, 86, American politician.
- Bob Smith, 76, American professional football player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Detroit Lions).[5]
- Hocine Soltani, 29, Algerian boxer, murdered.
- Doreen Waddell, 36, British soul singer (Soul II Soul).[6]
- Roger Plumpton Wilson, 96, British Anglican prelate.[7]
2
- Andrés Archila, 88, Guatemalan violinist and music conductor.[8]
- Jeanne Burbank, 86, American scientist in the field of electrochemistry.
- Alvin Eicoff, 80, American advertising executive, widely recognized as a founder of direct response television advertising.[9]
- Friedrich Gorenstein, 69, Russian-Jewish author and screenwriter.
- Don Haig, 68, Canadian filmmaker, editor, and producer.
- Ellis L. Perry, 82, American vice admiral.
- Fritz-Rudolf Schultz, 85, German World War II army officer and politician.
- Alexei Yegorov, 26, Russian professional ice hockey player (San Jose Sharks).[10]
3
- Henry Nathaniel Andrews, 91, American paleobotanist, recognized as an expert on the Devonian and Carboniferous periods.[11]
- G. M. C. Balayogi, 50, Indian lawyer and politician.
- Calvin Carrière, 80, American fiddler.
- Marvin E. Frankel, 81, American judge (United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York).[12]
- Harlan Howard, 74, American country music songwriter ("I Fall to Pieces", "Busted", "Heartaches By The Number", "Why Not Me").[13]
- Al Pollard, 73, American professional football player (Army, New York Yanks, Philadelphia Eagles) and broadcaster, lymphoma.[14]
- Roy Porter, 55, British historian and writer, known for his work on the history of medicine.[15]
4
- Eric Flynn, 62, British actor and singer (Ivanhoe, The Caesars, Freewheelers).[16]
- Bernard Matemera, 56, Zimbabwean sculptor.
- Ernest Mercier, 88, Canadian agronomist and deputy minister.
- Elyne Mitchell, 88, Australian author
- Prunella Ransome, 59, English actress.
- Velibor Vasović, 62, Serbian footballer and manager, heart attack.
- Thomas Michael Whalen III, 68, American attorney and politician (three-term mayor of Albany), car accident.[17]
5
- Howard Cannon, 90, American politician (U.S. Senator from Nevada from 1959 to 1983).[18]
- Péter Kiss, 65, Hungarian mathematician.
- Frances Macdonald, 87, English painter.
- William Nagle, 54, Australian soldier, author, actor, and screenwriter.
- Huang Shun-hsing, 78, Taiwanese politician, heart attack.
- Clay Smith, 87, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers).[19]
- Surendra Jha 'Suman', 91, Indian poet, writer, publisher and politician, heart failure.
- Harry Wingfield, 91, English illustrator, known for his drawings for the Key Words Reading Scheme.[20]
6
- Piet Bannenberg, 91, Dutch Olympic swimmer (men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay at the 1928 Summer Olympics).[21]
- Alice Bauer, 74, American professional golfer, one of the founders of the LPGA.[22]
- Chuck Chapman, 90, Canadian Olympic basketball player (silver medal winner in basketball at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[23]
- Bryan Fogarty, 32, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Quebec Nordiques, Pittsburgh Penguins, Montreal Canadiens).[24]
- David Jenkins, 89, Welsh librarian.
- Donald Wilson, 91, British television writer and producer (The Forsyte Saga, Doctor Who).[25]
- Ernie Williamson, 79, American professional football player (Washington Redskins, New York Giants, Los Angeles Dons).[26]
7
- Geoff Charles, 93, Welsh photojournalist.[27]
- Ernest E. Debs, 98, American politician, California State Assembly (1942–1947), L.A. County Supervisor (1958–1974).[28]
- Troy Graham, 52, American professional wrestler, heart attack.
- Mickey Haslin, 92, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Boston Bees, New York Giants).[29]
- Mati Klarwein, 69, German painter, cancer.
- Franziska Rochat-Moser, 35, Swiss marathon runner (1997 New York City Marathon winner, Olympic women's marathon: 1992, 1996).[30]
- Shelley Smith Mydans, 86, American novelist, journalist and prisoner of war.
- Charles H. Wright, 83, American physician, founder of the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History.[31]
8
- Al Bonniwell, 90, American professional basketball player (Akron Firestone Non-Skids).[32]
- George F. Carrier, 83, American mathematician.[33]
- Bill Johnson, 85, American football player (University of Minnesota, Green Bay Packers).[34]
- Ellert Sölvason, 84, Icelandic football player.
- Ted Sepkowski, 78, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees).[35]
9
- Jack Baer, 87, American baseball coach.
- Hamish Henderson, 82, Scottish poet.
- Irene Worth, 85, American actress, three-time Tony Award winner: Tiny Alice, Sweet Bird of Youth, Lost in Yonkers.[36]
10
- George Fix, 62, American mathematician, considered one of the world's pre-eminent applied mathematicians, cancer.[37]
- Genevieve Fiore, 90, American women's rights and peace activist.
- Shirley Scott, 67, American jazz organist, heart failure.
- Howard Thompson, 82, American journalist and film critic, pneumonia.
- Irán Eory, 64, Iranian-Mexican actress, Intracerebral hemorrhage.
11
- Al Cowens, 50, American baseball player (Kansas City Royals, California Angels, Detroit Tigers, Seattle Mariners), heart attack.[38]
- Marion Dönhoff, 92, German journalist and publisher of Die Zeit, known as a leading journalist opposed to Hitler.[39]
- Genevieve George, 74, American baseball player (AAGPBL).[40]
- Rudolf Hell, 100, German inventor and manufacturer.
- Pervez Iqbal, 26, Pakistani cricketer, pollen allergy.
- Willibald Jentschke, 90, Austrian-German nuclear physicist.
- Franjo Kuharić, 82, Croatian Catholic cardinal, cardiac arrest.
- Herbert Spencer, 77, British designer, writer and photographer.
- James Tobin, 84, American economist.
12
- Peter Blau, 84, American sociologist.[41]
- Steve Gromek, 82, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers).[42]
- Spyros Kyprianou, 69, 2nd President of Cyprus.
- Rose Mandel, 91, Polish-born American photographer.
- Jean-Paul Riopelle, 78, Canadian painter and sculptor.
- Tan Yu, 74, Chinese-Filipino philanthropist and businessman, heart failure.
13
- Rovshan Aliyev, Azerbaijani criminalist, murdered.
- Hans-Georg Gadamer, 102, German philosopher.
- Nasir Hussain, 75, Indian film producer, director and screenwriter, heart attack.
- Lou Kahn, 86, American baseball player, manager, scout and coach.
- Alice du Pont Mills, 89, American aviator.
- Hubert Wagner, 61, Polish volleyball player and coach (men's volleyball at the 1968 Summer Olympics).[43]
14
- Kevin Danaher, 89, Irish folklorist and author on Irish traditional customs and beliefs.[44]
- M. J. Perera, 87, Sri Lankan civil servant.
- Leon L. Van Autreve, 82, US Army Sergeant Major.
- Cherry Wilder, 71, New Zealand writer.
- Thomas Winship, 81, American newspaper editor of the Boston Globe from 1965 until 1984.[45]
- Henry Woods, 83, American judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas).[46]
15
- Tamala Krishna Goswami, 55, member of this body since its beginnings, car accident.
- Rand Holmes, 60, Canadian artist and illustrator, Hodgkin's lymphoma.
- Marshall Leib, 63, American singer, heart attack.
- Sylvester Weaver, 93, American television executive, credited with creating Today, Tonight, Home, Wide Wide World.[47]
- Jairo Zulbarán, 32, Colombian football player, murdered.
16
- Carmelo Bene, 64, Italian actor, director and screenwriter.[48]
- Sir Marcus Fox, 74, British politician (Member of Parliament for Shipley).[49]
- Danilo Stojković, 67, Serbian actor.
17
- Arthur Altschul, 81, American banker.[50]
- Lefty Bertrand, 93, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[51]
- Elizabeth Cadbury-Brown, 79, American-British architect (Royal College of Art, World's End housing development).[52]
- Bill Davis, 60, American football coach.
- Rajammal P. Devadas, 82, Indian nutritionist and educator.
- Văn Tiến Dũng, 84, Vietnamese general in the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN).
- Rosetta LeNoire, 90, African-American stage and television actress.
- Paul Runyan, 93, American professional golfer (two-time PGA Championship winner and a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame).[53]
- William Witney, 86, American film and television director, known as a "B" movie action director.[54]
18
- Don Betourne, 87, American professional basketball player and coach (Kankakee Gallagher Trojans).[55]
- Reginald Covill, 96, British cricketer.
- Marcel Denis, 79, Belgian comic artist (Hultrasson, Les Frères Clips, Tif et Tondu).[56]
- Maude Farris-Luse, 115, American supercentenarian.
- R. A. Lafferty, 87, American science fiction writer.
- Gösta Winbergh, 58, Swedish operatic tenor.[57]
19
- Anne-Lisa Amadou, 72, Norwegian writer and translator.
- John Patton, 66, American jazz, blues and R&B musician, complications from diabetes.
- Erkki Salmenhaara, 61, Finnish composer and musicologist.
- Nelson Ikon Wu, 82, Chinese and American professor of Asian art history, cancer.
20
- Samuel Warren Carey, 90, Australian geologist, an early advocate of continental drift.[58]
- Eugene Figg, 65, American structural engineer, award-winning designer of dozens of bridges (Sunshine Skyway Bridge).[59]
- John E. Gray, 95, American educational administrator, President of Lamar University.
- Ivan Novikoff, 102, Russian-American premier ballet master (among his students were Robert Joffrey and Gerald Arpino).[60]
- Richard Robinson, 51, English cricketer.
21
- David E. Blackmer, 75, American audio engineer, known as the inventor of the DBX noise reduction system and founder of dbx.[61]
- James F. Blake, 89, American bus driver, antagonist for the Montgomery bus boycott.[62]
- Samuel De Palma, 83, American public servant, Assistant Secretary of State for International Affairs.[63]
- Thomas Flanagan, 78, American professor and novelist.[64]
22
- Sir Kingsford Dibela, 70, Governor-General of Papua New Guinea.
- Hugh R. Stephen, 88, Canadian politician.
- Josef von Stroheim, 79, American sound editor, lung cancer.
- Harry Worton, 81, Canadian politician.
23
- John Biby, 90, American Olympic sailor (gold medal winner in 8 metre sailing at the 1932 Summer Olympics).[65]
- Richard Bradford, 69, American novelist (Red Sky at Morning, So Far from Heaven).[66]
- Jack Doolan, 82, American professional football player (Georgetown, New York Giants, Chicago Cardinals).[67]
- Eileen Farrell, 82, American soprano, performed both classical and popular music.[68]
- Piara Singh Gill, 90, Indian nuclear physicist.
- Ben Hollioake, 24, Australian cricketer, car crash.
- Marcel Kint, 87, Belgian bicycle racer.
- Neal E. Miller, 92, American psychologist.
- Minnie Rojas, 68, Cuban-American baseball player (California Angels).[69]
- Richard Sylbert, 73, film production designer and art director, cancer.
24
- Dick Bittner, 80, American professional ice hockey player (Boston Bruins).[70]
- Beverly Bower, 76, American operatic soprano (New York City Opera, Metropolitan Opera).[71]
- Mace Brown, 92, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Brooklyn Dodgers, Boston Red Sox).[72]
- Dorothy DeLay, 84, American violin instructor, teacher of many of the world's leading violinists.[73]
- Doug Demmings, 50, American middleweight professional boxer.[74]
- César Milstein, 74, Argentinian biochemist.
- Frank G. White, 92, American army general.
25
- James E. Bolin, 87, American jurist and politician.
- Maurice Braverman, 86, American civil rights lawyer, pneumonia.
- Ronald Verlin Cassill, 82, American writer, editor, painter and lithographer.[75]
- Ken Traill, 75, British rugby league player.
- Kenneth Wolstenholme, 81, British football commentator.[76]
- Hilde Zimmermann, 81, member of the Austrian Resistance during WWII.
26
- Elaine Anderson, 66, American paleontologist.
- Roy Calvert, 88, New Zealand World War II air force officer.
- Randy Castillo, 51, American musician, Ozzy Osbourne drummer (mid-1980s to early 1990s) and Mötley Crüe drummer (1999 to 2002).[77]
- Hugh Davis Graham, 65, American historian, sociologist, civil rights scholar and author.[78]
- Louis M. Heyward, 81, American producer and film and television writer (The Ernie Kovacs Show, Winky Dink and You), pneumonia.[79]
- Gerald Hylkema, 56, Dutch footballer.
- Ray Kemp, 94, American footballer.
- Eugen Meier, 71, Swiss footballer.
- Chaike Belchatowska Spiegel, 81, Polish resistance fighter.
- Whitey Wietelmann, 83, American baseball player (Boston Bees/Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates) and coach.[80]
27
- Milton Berle, 93, American comedian dubbed "Uncle Miltie" and "Mr. Television" (Texaco Star Theater, The Milton Berle Show).[81]
- Sir Louis Matheson, 90, British university administrator, Vice Chancellor of Monash University.
- Dudley Moore, 66, British actor and writer (Foul Play, 10, Arthur).[82]
- Billy Wilder, 95, Austrian-born American film director and winner of six Academy Awards (Double Indemnity, The Apartment, Some Like It Hot).[83]
28
- Clarence B. Craft, 80, U.S. Army soldier and a recipient of the Medal of Honor.[84]
- Tikka Khan, 86, Pakistani army general.
- Albert Whitford, 96, American physicist and astronomer, dean of modern photoelectric photometry.[85]
29
- John Cameron, 84, Australian baritone opera singer, became known for his portrayal of characters in modern operas.[86]
- James T. Cushing, 65, American professor of physics, philosophy, and the history and philosophy of science.[87]
- Difang Duana, 81, Taiwanese farmer and folk musician, sepsis.
- Franklin S. Forsberg, 96, American publisher and diplomat (U.S. Ambassador to Sweden).[88]
- John Thomas Idlet, 71, American Beat poet, congestive heart failure.
- Yuliya Kolosovskaya, 81, Russian historian.
- Rico Yan, 27, Filipino model, film and television actor, acute pancreatitis.[89]
30
- Yara Bernette, 82, Brazilian classical pianist, heart attack.[90]
- John Brennan Crutchley, 55, American kidnapper and rapist, autoerotic asphyxiation.
- Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, 101, British consort of King George VI.[91]
- Alfie Stokes, 69, British footballer.
31
- Lady Anne Brewis, 91, English botanist.
- William F. Cassidy, 93, commanding officer in the US Army.
- David Holt, 76, British psychotherapist.
- Laren Renee Sims, 36, American criminal, suicide by hanging.
- Lucio San Pedro, 89, Filipino composer and teacher, cardiac arrest.
- Barry Took, 73, English writer, television presenter and comedian.[92]
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