Deaths in February 2003
The following is a list of notable deaths in February 2003.
Contents | ||
| ← January | February | March → |
|---|---|---|
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.
February 2003
1
- Anne Burr, 84, American actress (Native Son, The Hasty Heart, As the World Turns).[1]
- Adalberto Ortiz, 88, Ecuadorian writer.
- Mongo Santamaría, 85, Cuban Latin jazz percussionist.
- Nancy Whiskey, 67, Scottish folk singer ("Freight Train").[2]
- Crew of STS-107 killed in the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster:
- Michael P. Anderson, 43, American, payload commander.[3]
- David M. Brown, 46, American, mission specialist.[4]
- Kalpana Chawla, 40, American, mission specialist.[5]
- Laurel Clark, 41, American, mission specialist.[6]
- Rick Husband, 45, American, commander.[7]
- William C. McCool, 41, American, pilot.[8]
- Ilan Ramon, 48, Israeli, payload specialist.[9]
2
- Vincent "Randy" Chin, 65, Jamaican record producer.
- Lou Harrison, 85, American composer, noted for his microtonal works.[10]
- Ronald Lawrence Hughes, 82, infantry officer in the Australian Army.
- Jack Lauterwasser, 98, English racing cyclist and cycling engineer, fall at home.
- Richard C. Lee, 86, American politician, Mayor of New Haven, Connecticut.[11]
- Won Kuk Lee, 95, Korean martial artist, pneumonia.
- David C. Rowe, 53, American psychology professor.
- Marcello Truzzi, 67, American professor of sociology, cancer.
- Emerson Woelffer, 88, American abstract expressionist artist and teacher.[12]
3
- Natascha Artin Brunswick, 93, German-American mathematician and Naum Jasny|ru|Ясный, Наум Михайлович}}, a Russian Jewish economist from Kharkiv.
- Lana Clarkson, 40, American actress (Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Scarface, Barbarian Queen), shot by record producer Phil Spector.
- Shadito Cruz, 88, Mexican professional wrestler, alzheimer's disease.
- Trevor Morris, 82, Welsh footballer and World War II pilot.
- Peter Schat, 67, Dutch composer.
4
- Charles McLaren, 3rd Baron Aberconway, 89, British industrialist and horticulturalist.[13]
- Benyoucef Benkhedda, 82, Algerian politician, head of Provisional Government of the Algerian Republic (1961–1962).[14]
- Charlie Biddle, 76, American-Canadian jazz bassist, played with Thelonious Monk and Charlie Parker.[15]
- John Biolo, 86, American professional football player (Lake Forest College, Green Bay Packers).[16]
- Jean Brossel, 84, French physicist, a key figure in the development of modern atomic physics and quantum optics.[17]
- Jerome Hines, 81, American operatic bass.[18]
- Jim Mertz, 86, American baseball player (Washington Senators).[19]
- Qalandar Momand, 72, Pakistani poet and writer.[20]
- Jim North, 83, American professional football player (Washington Redskins).[21]
- André Noyelle, 71, Belgian road racing cyclist (1952 Olympic gold medals: individual road race, team road race).[22]
- Dick Shatto, 89, Canadian football player.
5
- Helge Boes, 32, American CIA operations officer, accident during live-fire training in Afghanistan.[23]
- Manfred von Brauchitsch, 97, German auto racing driver, winner of three Grand Prix races in the 1930s.[24]
- Guillermo González Calderoni, 54, Mexican Federal Judicial Police official (portrayed in 2018 Netflix drama, Narcos: Mexico).[25]
- Micky Fenton, 89, England football player.
- Larry LeSueur, 93, American journalist, Parkinson's disease.
- Dale Roberts, 46, British football player, cancer.
- Werner Romberg, 93, German mathematician and physicist.
- Robert D. Schuck, 85, American politician.
- Joseph P. Vigorito, 84, American politician (U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania's 24th congressional district).[26]
6
- Eric Ashby, 85, English naturalist and wildlife cameraman.[27]
- José Craveirinha, 80, Mozambican journalist, story writer and poet.
- Arthur Doherty, 71, Irish politician.
- Mark Freeman, 94, Austrian-born American visual artist.
- Robert St. John, 100, American author, broadcaster, and journalist.
- Sir Peter Saunders, 91, British theatre impresario.[28].
- Landrum Shettles, 93, American biologist and a pioneer in the field of vitro fertilization.
7
- Noriko Sawada Bridges Flynn, 79, American writer and civil rights activist.
- Edward Knapp-Fisher, 88, Anglican bishop and scholar.
- Augusto Monterroso, 81, Honduran writer, heart failure.
- Amalia Nieto, 95, Uruguayan painter, engraver and sculptor.
- John Reading, 85, American Mayor of Oakland, California from 1966 to 1977.[29]
- Malcolm Roberts, 58, English pop singer, heart attack .[30]
- Leader Stirling, 97, English missionary surgeon and Health Minister in Tanzania.
- Stephen Whittaker, 55, British actor and director (Nicholas Nickleby, Sons and Lovers).[31]
8
- Hank Blade, 82, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).[32]
- William Louis Culberson, 73, American lichenologist.
- John Charles Cutler, 87, American surgeon.
- James Robert Hoffman, 70, of the Roman Church, cancer.
- Wally Scott, 78, American aviator and author, pneumonia.
- Alice Treff, 96, German film actress.
- Konrad Weichert, 68, German Olympic sailor (bronze medal in 1968 Dragon, silver medal in 1972 Dragon).[33]
- George A. Zentmyer, 89, American plant physiologist, one of the world's foremost authorities on Phytophthora.[34]
9
- Tanya Anacleto, 26, Mozambican freestyle swimmer (women's 50 metre freestyle at the 2000 Summer Olympics).[35]
- Herma Bauma, 88, Austrian javelin thrower (gold medal in women's javelin throw at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[36]
- Ruby Braff, 75, American jazz trumpeter and cornetist.[37]
- Sister Mary Ignatius Davies, 81, Sister of Mercy and inspirational music teacher, heart attack.
- Masatoshi Gündüz Ikeda, 76, Turkish mathematician of Japanese ancestry.
- H. Douglas Keith, 75, U.K. physicist and polymer researcher.
- Anthony Luteyn, 85, Dutch officer during World War II.
- Ken McKinlay, 74, British speedway rider.
- Billy Parker, 61, American baseball player (California Angels).[38]
- Vera Ralston, 82, Czech figure skater and actress, star of Ice Capades and "B" actress in the 1940s.
- Russ Ramsay, 74, Canadian politician, Alzheimer's disease.
10
- Chuck Aleno, 85, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).[39]
- Ralph Beard, 73, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).[40]
- Edgar de Evia, 92, American photographer born in Mérida, Yucatán.
- Curt Hennig, 44, professional wrestler.
- Clark MacGregor, 80, former 5-term Republican United States Congressman from Minnesota (1961–1970).
- Paul Randles, 37, American game designer.
- Al Ruffo, 94, politician, philanthropist, educator, lawyer, and football coach and former mayor of San Jose, California.
- Jan Veselý, 79, Czechoslovakian cyclist (men's individual road race, men's team road race at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[41]
- Carmen Vidal, 87, Spanish cosmetologist and businesswoman.
- Ron Ziegler, 63, former press secretary for Richard Nixon during the Watergate Scandal.[42]
11
- Roger Antoine, 81, French basketball player (1956 Olympic basketball, 1960 Olympic basketball).[43]
- Socorro Avelar, 77, Mexican actress, stomach cancer.
- Arndt Bause, 66, German composer, pulmonary embolism.
- Michael Breheny, 54, English town planner, professor of planning at Reading University.[44]
- Neville Colman, 57, South African-American hematologist and forensic DNA expert, gastric cancer.
- Michel Graillier, 56, French jazz pianist.
- Marc Iliffe, 30, British strongman, suffocation.
- Fern Shumate, 92, American writer of stories and news articles.
- Luke Chia-Liu Yuan, 90, Chinese-American physicist and grandson of Yuan Shikai.[45]
12
- Wally Burnette, 73, American baseball player (Kansas City Athletics).[46]
- Richard Edwin Fox, 47, American criminal.
- Frederick Higginson, 89, British World War II fighter pilot.
- Vali Myers, 72, Australian artist.
- Sir Brian Stanbridge, 78, British air marshal.
- Haywood Sullivan, 72, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Athletics), manager (Kansas City Athletics) and owner (Boston Red Sox).[47]
- Dick Whitman, 82, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies).[48]
- Kemmons Wilson, 90, American businessman, founder of Holiday Inn.[49]
13
- Kid Gavilán, 77, world boxing champion and hall of famer.
- Axel Jensen, 71, Norwegian author, ALS.
- Stacy Keach, Sr., 88, actor (Pretty Woman, Teen Wolf, The Parallax View).[50]
- Stuart Keith, 71, British-born American ornithologist.
- Walt Rostow, 86, American political advisor.
14
- Dolly, 6, the world's first cloned mammal, euthanization following a lung disease.
- Joseph Peter Kinneary, 97, American district judge.
- Johnny Longden, 96, American jockey.
- Paul E. Meehl, 83, American clinical psychologist.
- Sundaram Ramakrishnan, 80, Indian freedom fighter and social activist, heart attack.
- Sir John Smith, 81, British legal scholar.
15
- Aldo Albera, 80, Italian sprint canoer (men's 10000 metres K-1 single-man sprint kayak at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[51]
- Vincent Apap, 93, Maltese sculptor.
- Alexander Bennett, 73, British ballet dancer, teacher and ballet master, principal dancer with the Royal Ballet.[52]
- Vlastimil Koubek, 75, Czech American architect, cancer.
- Ted Kress, 71, American football player and businessman.
- Aleksandar Tišma, 79, Serbian novelist.
- Richard Wilberforce, Baron Wilberforce, 95, British judge.[53]
16
- Eleanor "Sis" Daley, 95, wife of Chicago mayor Richard J. Daley.[54]
- Philip John Gardner, 88, British recipient of the Victoria Cross.
- Rusty Magee, 47, American composer of musicals.
17
- Steve Bechler, 23, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles).[55]
- Julian Bigelow, 89, American computer engineer, built one of the first digital computers (IAS machine).[56]
- Allen Britton, 88, American music educator, contributed to the history of music pedagogy (Journal of Research in Music Education).[57]
- Donald James Porter, 81, American judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of South Dakota).[58]
- Frank Thistlethwaite, 87, British academic, first Vice-Chancellor of the University of East Anglia.
- Harry Warner Jr., 80, American journalist.
18
- Quentin Anderson, 90, American literary critic and cultural historian (Henry James, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Walt Whitman).[59]
- Ittla Frodi, 72, Swedish actress, writer and producer.
- Len Garrison, 59, educationalist and historian.
- Keith Ross, 75, British consultant cardiac surgeon, aneurysm.
19
- Dan Anderson, 81, American clinical psychologist and educator, president of the Hazelden Foundation.[60]
- Washington Beltrán, 88, Uruguayan politician, President (1965–1966).
- James Hardy, 84, American pioneer surgeon.
- Johnny Paycheck, 64, American country music singer.[61]
- Josef Wüst, 77, Austrian journalist, editor-in-chief and publisher.
20
- Maurice Blanchot, 95, French writer, philosopher and literary theorist.[62]
- Ty Longley, 31, American guitarist for the heavy metal band Great White; victim of the Station nightclub fire.
- Harry Jacunski, 87, American NFL player, Green Bay Packers.
- Orville Lothrop Freeman, 84, American Governor of Minnesota and Secretary of Agriculture for Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.
- Mushaf Ali Mir, 55, Pakistan Chief of the Air Staff, air crash.
- Frederick Thomas, 85, Scottish cricketer.
21
- Barry Bucknell, 91, English BBC television presenter who popularized Do It Yourself (DIY).[63]
- Edwin Bustillos, 38, Mexican human rights activist and environmentalist.[64]
- Jim Courtright, 88, Canadian track and field athlete.
- Eddie Dodson, 54, American criminal and socialite, complications from Hepatitis C.
- Tom Glazer, 88, American folk singer and songwriter.
- Fei Hsi-ping, Taiwanese politician, heart failure.
- Karel Kosík, 76, Czech Marxist philosopher.
- Rusty Peters, 88, American baseball player (Philadelphia Athletics, Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns).[65]
- Galeazzo Ruspoli, 80, Italian nobleman.
- Eddie Thomson, 55, Scottish football player and coach.
22
- Sir Frank Callaway, 83, Australian music educator and administrator.
- Jesica Santillan, 17, Mexican heart and lung patient whose wrong transplant made headlines.
- Daniel Taradash, 90, American former president of AMPAS; Oscar-winning screenwriter of "From Here to Eternity".
23
- Shlomo Argov, 73, Israeli diplomat, Ambassador of Israel to the United Kingdom.[66]
- Howie Epstein, 47, American former bass player for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.
- Christopher Hill, 91, British historian.
- Sir Bernard Miller, 98, British businessman, chairman of John Lewis Partnership.
- Titos Vandis, 85, Greek actor (The Exorcist, Baretta, The A-Team, M*A*S*H, Kojak, Newhart).[67]
24
- Alex Cameron, 65, American English professor and official pronouncer of the Scripps National Spelling Bee from 1981 to 2002.[68]
- E.V. Hill, 69, American pastor.
- Bernard Loiseau, 52, French chef, suicide by gunshot.
- Walter Scharf, 92, American film composer, died of heart failure at his home in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, at the age of 92.
- John Shaw, 78, Australian opera singer.
- Alberto Sordi, 82, Italian comedy actor.
- Antoni Torres, 59, Spanish footballer, cancer.
25
- Kate Atkinson Bell, 95, American educator.
- Alexander Kemurdzhian, 81, Armenian scientist.
- Lee Mun-ku, 61, South Korean novelist.
- Tom O'Higgins, 86, Irish Fine Gael politician, barrister and judge.
26
- Harold Amos, 84, American microbiologist and professor, chairman of Harvard Medical School bacteriology department.[69]
- Brian Evans, 60, Welsh footballer, cancer.
- Christian Goethals, 74, Belgian racing driver.
- Jaime Ramírez, 71, Chilean footballer.
27
- John Lanchbery, 79, British-born Australian musician.
- James D. Nichols, 74, American horse racing jockey, rode in seven U.S. Triple Crown races.[70]
- Fred Rogers, 74, American television personality, host of Mister Rogers' Neighborhood.[71]
- Scotty, 52/53, Jamaican reggae vocalist, prostate cancer.
28
- Alfred Bernstein, 92, American civil rights, civil liberties and union activist.[72]
- Göte Blomqvist, 75, Swedish ice hockey player (bronze medal in ice hockey at the 1952 Winter Olympics).[73]
- Chris Brasher, 74, British track and field athlete (gold medal in men's 3000m steeplechase at the 1956 Summer Olympics).[74]
- Dinos Dimopoulos, 81, Greek film director.
- Jim Fridley, 78, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles, Cincinnati Redlegs).[75]
- Fidel Sánchez Hernández, 85, former President of El Salvador, heart attack.
References
- "Anne Burr McDermott, 84, Early TV Actress". The New York Times. March 3, 2003. Retrieved June 13, 2019.
- Steel, Dean (February 7, 2003). "Nancy Whiskey". The Guardian. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "MICHAEL P. ANDERSON (LIEUTENANT COLONEL, USAF)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "DAVID M. BROWN (CAPTAIN, USN)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "KALPANA CHAWLA (PH.D.)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "LAUREL BLAIR SALTON CLARK, M.D. (CAPTAIN, USN)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "RICK DOUGLAS HUSBAND (COLONEL, USAF)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "WILLIAM C. MCCOOL (COMMANDER, USN)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "ILAN RAMON (COLONEL, ISRAEL AIR FORCE)". NASA. February 2003. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
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- Jerome Hines
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- Qalander Momand passes away
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- Clayson, Alan (February 9, 2003). "Malcolm Roberts: A crooner from the late 60s schmaltz boom". The Guardian. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
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- "Tânia Anacleto". Sports-Reference / Olympic Sports. Archived from the original on December 2, 2016. Retrieved May 6, 2019.
- "Herma Bauma". Sports-Reference / Olympic Sports. Archived from the original on April 17, 2020. Retrieved May 18, 2019.
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- "Chuck Aleno". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
- "Ralph Beard". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
- "Jan Veselý". Sports-Reference / Olympic Sports. Archived from the original on December 4, 2016. Retrieved May 13, 2019.
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- Sisson, Matt. "Haywood Sullivan". Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
- Smith, Ted. "Dick Whitman". Society for American Baseball Research. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
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- "Aldo Albera". Sports-Reference / Olympic Sports. Archived from the original on April 18, 2020. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
- Pritchard, Jane (March 20, 2003). "Alexander Bennett: Gifted and intelligent master of the dance". The Guardian. Retrieved May 20, 2019.
- Williams, David (February 18, 2003). "Lord Wilberforce". The Guardian. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- "Eleanor 'Sis' Daley, 95". The Washington Post. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
- "Steve Bechler". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved February 20, 2019.
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