Deaths in October 2002
The following is a list of notable deaths in October 2002.
Contents | ||
| ← September | October | November → |
|---|---|---|
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.
October 2002
1
- Walter Annenberg, 94, American publisher (The Philadelphia Inquirer, TV Guide, Daily Racing Form, Seventeen) and philanthropist.[1]
- Ilie Ceaușescu, Romanian general and communist politician
- Consuelo Salgar, 74, Colombian journalist, advertising executive, and politician, liver cancer.
- Ted Serong, 86, Australian soldier.
2
- Ted Blackman, 60, Canadian media personality in Montreal, Quebec.[2]
- Norman O. Brown, 89, American philosopher and author (Life Against Death, Love's Body).[3]
- Heinz von Foerster, 90, Austrian-American physicist and philosopher, one of the founders of constructivism.[4]
- Alexander Sinclair, 91, Canadian ice hockey player.
3
- Cliff Durandt, 62, South African football player, heart attack.
- John Erritt, 71, British civil servant.
- Bruce Paltrow, 58, American television and film director and producer, complications from oral cancer and pneumonia.
- Dalvanius Prime, 54, New Zealand entertainer and songwriter, cancer.
- John Weitz, 79, American fashion designer, novelist and historian.[5]
4
- Alphonse Chapanis, 85, American pioneer in the field of industrial design.[6]
- André Delvaux, 76, Belgian film director, considered the father of the Belgian film industry.[7]
- Fram Farrington, 94, Northern Irish scientific officer, member of a secret World War II Antarctic expeditionary force.[8]
- Barbara Fawkes, 87, British nurse, Chief Education Officer for the General Nursing Council for England and Wales.[9]
- Ahmad Mahmoud, 70, Iranian novelist.
- Roy Wilkins, 68, American professional football player (University of Georgia, Los Angeles Rams, Washington Redskins).[10]
5
- Sir Reginald Hibbert, 80, British diplomat.
- Tony Mazzocchi, 76, American labor leader.
- Laurence Schache, 34, Australian rules footballer, amyloidosis.
- Victor Zagainov, 49, hot air balloon pilot and astronomer from Kazakhstan, ballooning accident.
6
- Frank Barron, 80, American psychologist and author, considered a pioneer in the psychology of the creative mind.[11]
- Claus von Amsberg, 76, husband of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands and Dutch diplomat.[12]
- Ben Eastman, 91, American runner (silver medal in men's 400 metres at the 1932 Summer Olympics).[13]
- Chuck Rayner, 82, Canadian professional hockey player (New York Americans, New York Rangers).[14]
- Nick Whitehead, 69, British (Welsh) sprinter (bronze medal in men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics).[15]
7
- Pierangelo Bertoli, 59, Italian singer-songwriter and poet, heart attack.
- Oran K. Gragson, 91, American businessman and longest-serving mayor of Las Vegas.
- Marcel Paille, 69, Canadian ice hockey goaltender, cancer.
- Ed Rossbach, 88, American fiber artist
8
- Jodie Beeler, 80, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).[16]
- Phyllis Calvert, 87, British actress (The Man in Grey, Fanny by Gaslight, The Magic Bow, My Own True Love).[17]
- Lucille Caudill Little, 93, American patron of the arts and philanthropist.
- Jacques Richard, 50, Canadian ice hockey player, car accident.
- Joachim Zahn, 88, German business executive, a senior executive at Daimler-Benz from 1958 to 1980.[18]
9
- Anwar Hussain, 82, Pakistani cricketer.
- Oleksandr Liashko, 86, Ukrainian politician.
- Jim Martin, 78, American football player.
- Aileen Wuornos, 46, convicted of killing six men, lethal injection.
10
- Allison Calder, 42, New Zealand Olympic swimmer (women's 400 metre freestyle, women's 800 metre freestyle at the 1976 Summer Olympics).[19]
- Tom Casey, 78, American professional football player (New York Yankees, Hamilton Wildcats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).[20]
- Fate Echols, 63, American professional football player (Northwestern University, St. Louis Cardinals).[21]
- Lawrence H. Fountain, 89, American politician (U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 2nd congressional district).[22]
- Teresa Graves, 54, American actress and singer, house fire.
- Denison Kitchel, 94, American lawyer political advisor.
- Erling Sørensen, 81, Danish football player and manager.
- Lady Marguerite Tangye, 89, British debutante, model, and actress.
- Joe Wood, 86, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox).[23]
11
- Shaden Abu-Hijleh, 61, Palestinian peace activist.[24]
- Sir Stewart Crawford, 89, British diplomat.[25]
- Paul Crump, 72, American death row inmate and author (Burn, Killer, Burn).[26]
- William J. Field, 93, British politician.
- Ron Gray, 82, English football player and manager.
- Betty Molesworth Allen, 89, New Zealand botanist.
- Dina Pathak, 80, Indian actor and director, heart attack.
- Stanley Wagner, 94, Canadian ice hockey player (gold medal in ice hockey at the 1932 Winter Olympics).[27]
- Rusty Wailes, 66, American rower (two Olympic gold medals in rowing: 1956 men's eight, 1960 men's coxless four).[28]
12
- Viktor Asmaev, 54, Russian Olympic equestrian (gold medal winner in equestrian team jumping at the 1980 Summer Olympics).[29]
- Thomas J. Cahill, 92, American chief of police of San Francisco, California from 1958 to 1970.[30]
- Ray Conniff, 85, American bandleader and arranger (The Ray Conniff Singers), made more than 100 recordings and produced 25 Top-40 albums.[31]
- Sir Desmond Fitzpatrick, 89, British general.[32]
- Audrey Mestre, 28, French world record-setting free diver.
- Nozomi Momoi, 24, Japanese AV idol, murdered.
- Sidney W. Pink, 86, American movie director and producer.
- Mick Shoebottom, 57, English rugby league player.
13
- Stephen Ambrose, 66, American historian, presidential biographer and author of Band of Brothers.[33]
- Keene Curtis, 79, American actor (The Rothschilds, Annie, Cheers).[34]
- Jim Higgins, 71, British politician.
14
- Jim Brakefield, 83, American college football and baseball coach (Wofford College, Appalachian State University).[35]
- Irving Davies, 76, Welsh dancer and choreographer (Value for Money, Kiss Me Kate, The Benny Hill Show).[36]
- Elisabeth Furse, 92, German-British Communist activist and World War II resistance worker.[37]
- Oluf Reed-Olsen, 84, Norwegian pilot.
- S. William Green, 72, American politician (U.S. Representative for New York's 18th and 15th congressional districts).[38]
- Arturo Silvestri, 81, Italian football player and manager.
- Harriet Werley, 88, American nurse and nurse researcher, a pioneer in nursing informatics.[39]
15
- Grace Hamblin, British private secretary to Winston Churchill and Lady Clementine Churchill.[40]
- Jack Lee, 89, British film director.
- Ze'ev, 79, Israeli caricaturist and illustrator, awarded the Israel Prize for Journalism.[41]
16
- Per Bak, 53, Danish theoretical physicist, known for "self-organized criticality", myelodysplastic syndrome.[42]
- Philip Brett, 64, British-born American musicologist, musician and conductor, cancer.[43]
- James Disbrow, 54, American figure skater, co-founder of Buffalo Wild Wings, and president of the United States Figure Skating Association.[44]
- William Macmillan, 75, Scottish minister.
17
- Bashful Brother Oswald, 90, American country musician, a frequent Grand Ole Opry performer.[45]
- Derek Bell, 66, Northern Irish harpist, pianist, oboist, musicologist and composer (The Chieftains), cardiac arrest.[46]
- Pattie Coldwell, 50, British television broadcaster and journalist (Nationwide, Open Air, Loose Women, You and Yours).[47]
- Zekerijah Đezić, 64, Bosnian folk singer.
- Jeanne L. Noble, 76, African-American educator, congestive heart failure.
- Yitzhak Peretz, 66, Israeli politician.
- Alina Pienkowska, 50, Polish free trade union activist and politician, cancer.
- Henri Renaud, 67, French jazz pianist and record company executive.
- Aileen Riggin, 96, American swimmer and diver.
- Catherine Uhlmyer, 109, longest-living survivor of the General Slocum fire of June 15, 1904.
18
- Richard Bernstein, 62, American artist, member of the circle of Andy Warhol, complications of AIDS.[48]
- Sir Cecil Blacker, 86, British army general, Adjutant-General to the Forces.[49]
- Kam Fong Chun, 84, American police officer and actor (Hawaii Five-O).[50]
- John D. Ferry, 90, Canadian-American biochemist, made important contributions to polymer science.[51]
- Roman Tam, 52, Hong Kong canto-pop singer.
19
- Manuel Álvarez Bravo, 100, Mexican photographer.[52]
- Peter Bergmann, 87, German-American physicist, known for his work with Albert Einstein on a unified field theory.[53]
- Maitland B. Bleecker, 99, American inventor and author.
- Mehli Mehta, 94, Indian conductor and violinist.
- Hank Smith, 68, Canadian country music singer.
20
- Barbara Berjer, 82, American actress (As the World Turns, Another World).[54]
- Les Douglas, 83, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings).[55]
- Bernard Fresson, 71, French actor (French Connection II, The Tenant, Street of No Return).[56]
- Mel Harder, 93, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians), coach and manager (Cleveland Indians).[57]
- Bernhard Neumann, 93, British-Australian mathematician.
- Nolan White, 71, American land speed record race car driver.[58]
21
- Sir Roger Cork, 55, British accountant and Lord Mayor of London.[59]
- Manfred Ewald, 76, East German Olympic committee president, convicted for his role in the use of PEDs by East German athletes.[60]
- Anna King, 64, American soul and gospel singer.
- Marquita Rivera, 80, Puerto Rican actress, singer and dancer, stroke.
- Beatrice Serota, Baroness Serota, 83, British politician.
- Eileen Simpson, American writer and psychotherapist.
- Harbhajan Singh, 82, Punjabi poet, critic, cultural commentator, and translator.
- Y. R. Swamy, Indian film director and screenwriter.
22
- Marian Bergeron, 84, American beauty pageant winner (Miss America 1933) and big band singer (Rudy Vallée, Tommy Dorsey, Guy Lombardo).[61]
- Geraldine of Albania, 87, Queen consort of King Zog I of Albania.
- Sir Herbert Duffus, 94, Jamaican jurist.
- Igor Irodov, 78, Soviet Russian physicist and World War II veteran.
- Nonoy Marcelo, 63, Filipino cartoonist, complications from diabetes.
23
- Lucille Carroll, 96, American Broadway actress and MGM studio executive.[62]
- Adolph Green, 87, American lyricist and playwright.
- Richard Helms, 89, American former CIA director.
- David Lewis, 85, New Zealand sailor and adventurer.
- Elizabeth Pakenham, Countess of Longford, 96, British historian.
24
- Winton M. Blount, 81, American public servant (United States Postmaster General), business executive and philanthropist.[63]
- Harry Hay, 90, American gay rights activist and Mattachine Society founder.
- Lotte Tarp, 57, Danish actress.
25
- Ian Russell, 13th Duke of Bedford, 85, British peer and writer.[64]
- Richard Harris, 72, Irish actor.
- René Thom, 79, French mathematician.
- Ruth B. Weg, 82, American professor of gerontology.[65]
- Paul Wellstone, 58, American professor, author and politician (U.S. Senator from Minnesota).[66]
26
- Movsar Barayev, 23, Chechen Islamist militia leader, killed during the Moscow theater hostage crisis.
- Zura Barayeva, Chechen Islamist, killed during the Moscow theater hostage crisis.
- Jacques Massu, 94, French general.
- George Serdula, 82, American football player, coach, and university professor.
- Sally Hoyt Spofford, 88, American ornithologist.
- William A. Zeck, 87, American New York State judge and prosecutor at the Nuremberg war-crimes trials.[67]
27
- Andre DeToth, 89, Hungarian-American film director (The Gunfighter, House of Wax, The Indian Fighter), aneurysm.[68]
- Tom Dowd, 77, American recording engineer and producer, a pioneer in stereo and multitrack tape recording, emphysema.[69]
- Edor Hjukström, 86, Swedish military officer and Olympic skier.
- Baby Lloyd Stallworth, 61, American singer, dancer, songwriter, musician, choreographer, and recording artist, complications of diabetes.
- Charles Orville Whitley, 75, American politician (U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 3rd congressional district).[70]
28
- Joan Archibald, 89, Canadian Olympic fencer (women's foil at the 1932 Summer Olympics).[71]
- Margaret Booth, 104, American Academy Award-winning film editor (Mutiny on the Bounty, The Way We Were, The Sunshine Boys, The Goodbye Girl, Annie).[72]
- Morris Curotta, 73, Australian Olympic sprinter (1948 Summer Olympics, 1952 Summer Olympics).[73]
- Lawrence Dobkin, 83, American television director and character actor (The Ten Commandments, The Defiant Ones, North by Northwest, Patton).[74]
- Laurence Foley, 60, American diplomat and employee of U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).[75]
- Erling Persson, 85, Swedish businessman, founder of H&M.
- Sir Patrick Russell, 76, British jurist.
29
- Muriel Bevis, 74, American professional baseball player (All-American Girls Professional Baseball League).[76]
- Marion Carpenter, 82, American press photographer, one of the first women White House photographers, covered President Harry Truman.[77]
- Chang-Lin Tien, 67, Chinese-American educator, 7th Chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley.
- Richard Jenkin, 77, Cornish nationalist politician.
- Glenn McQueen, 41, Canadian film animator.
- Julian Webb, 91, American lawyer, politician and judge (Georgia Court of Appeals).[78]
30
- Pierre Aigrain, 78, French physicist.[79]
- Alfred Atherton, 80, American Foreign Service Officer and diplomat, served as United States Ambassador to Egypt from 1979 to 1983.[80]
- Aliki Diplarakou, 90, Greek beauty pageant winner, first Greek contestant to win Miss Europe title.[81]
- Jam Master Jay, 37, American musician and DJ of Run DMC, murdered.[82]
- Sir William Mitchell, 77, British physicist.
31
- Yuri Ahronovitch, 70, Russian conductor.
- Moose Cholak, 72, American professional wrestler.[83]
- Sir Napier Crookenden, 87, British Army general.[84]
- Jean-Marie Fortier, 82, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate.[85]
- Baroness Hylton-Foster, 94, British peer.
- Raymond Savignac, 94, French graphic designer.
- Eckart Wagner, 64, German Olympic sailor (1960 Star sailing, 1964 5.5 metre sailing, 1968 Star sailing).[86]
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