Deaths in June 2000
The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2000.
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.
June 2000
1
- Oskar Czerwenka, 75, Austrian operatic bass and academic teacher.
- Sir Raymond Ferrall, 94, Australian businessman and author.
- Edgar Z. Friedenberg, 79, American scholar of gender studies.
- Charles Grieve, 86, British rugby player.
- Mary Mdziniso, Swazi educator and politician.
- Tito Puente,singer
2
- Ellis Clary, 83, American baseball player.[1]
- Svyatoslav Fyodorov, 72, Russian ophthalmologist (a pioneer of refractive surgery) and politician.[2]
- Mikhail Schweitzer, 80, Soviet film director.
- Lepo Sumera, 50, Estonian composer.[3]
- Gerald James Whitrow, 87, British mathematician, cosmologist and science historian.[4]
3
- T. K. Ann, 87, Hong Kong industrialist and legislator.[5]
- Leonard Baskin, 77, American sculptor, visual artist and writer.[6]
- Ted Graber, American interior designer.[7]
- Jack K. Horton, American lawyer and business executive.
- Jaishankar, 61, Indian actor, heart attack.
- Merton Miller, 77, American Nobel Prize-winning economist.[8]
- Bob Rogers, 78, South African Air Force officer.
- William E. Simon, 72, American politician and businessman.[9]
4
- Clarence Holbrook Carter, 96, American artist.
- Sir James Glover, 71, British army general.[10]
- Takashi Kano, 79, Japanese football player, heart failure.
- Richard A. Peterson, 77, United States Army Air Forces flying ace.
- Hiroji Satoh, 75, Japanese table tennis player.
- Augusta H. Teller, 91, American scientist and computer programmer.
- Paul Zoungrana, 82, Burkinabé Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
5
- Carl-Erik Creutz, 88, Finnish radio announcer.
- Houshang Golshiri, 62, Iranian writer and critic, meningitis.[11]
- Don Liddle, 75, American baseball player, threw pitch that produced Willie Mays' sensational "The Catch" in 1954 World Series.[12]
- Eugene M. Zuckert, 88, US Secretary of the Air Force, pneumonia complicated by a heart ailment.[13]
6
- Blair Clark, 82, American journalist and political activist.[14]
- Frédéric Dard, 78, French writer.[15]
- Arnie Johnson, 80, American professional basketball player.[16]
- Seiroku Kajiyama, 74, Japanese politician.
- Alexander Evert Kawilarang, 80, Indonesian freedom fighter and military commander.
- Håkan Lidman, 85, Swedish athlete.[17]
- Joan Tate, 77, English translator.[18]
- Feltus Taylor, 38, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.
7
- Willard Somers Elliot, 73, American bassoonist and composer.
- Lady Mary Grosvenor, 89, British motor racing and rally driver.
- Göran Magnusson, 58, Swedish chemist.
- James Moore, 44, American gospel musician, colon cancer.
- Ljubiša Savić, 41, Bosnian Serb paramilitary commander and post-war politician, murdered.[19]
- Rose Whelan Sedgewick, 96, American mathematician.
8
- Hart Amos, 83, Australian comic strip writer and artist.
- Jack Gaud, 42, Indian actor, heart attack.
- Geoffrey Hunter, 74, British professor and logician.
- Donald Kalish, 80, American logician and anti-war activist.[20]
- Jeff MacNelly, 52, American editorial cartoonist and the creator of the comic strip Shoe.[21]
- Horace Elmo Nichols, 87, American jurist.
- Kermit Roosevelt Jr., 84, American intelligence officer.
- Stephen Saunders, 52, British Army officer, assassinated.
- Jaswinder Kaur Sidhu, 24, Indo-Canadian beautician, honour killing.
- Norman A. Erbe, 80, American politician, Iowa governor from 1961 to 1963
9
- John Abramovic, 81, Croatian-American professional basketball player.[22]
- Sir John Balcombe, 74, British jurist, Lord Justice of Appeal.
- Shay Brennan, 63, Irish footballer.
- Ernst Jandl, 74, Austrian writer.[23]
- Jacob Lawrence, 82, American painter and educator.[24]
- George Segal, 75, American painter and sculptor.[25]
10
- Rômulo Arantes, 42, Brazilian swimmer and actor, airplane crash.
- Hafez al-Assad, 69, President of Syria.[26]
- Orla Hyllested, 87, Danish union representative and politician.
- William McMillan, 71, American sports shooter and Olympic champion.
- Frank Patterson, 61, Irish tenor.[27]
- Brian Statham, 69, English professional cricketer.[28]
11
- Michel Besnier, 71, French heir and businessman.
- Lew Gallo, 71, American actor and television producer (Twelve O'Clock High, The Twilight Zone).[29]
- Elizabeth Lawrence, 77, American actress, cancer.
- Rajesh Pilot, 55, Indian Air Force officer and politician, traffic accident.[30]
- Ruth Rubin, 93, Canadian-American folklorist, singer, and scholar of Yiddish culture and music.[31]
- Claus Westermann, 90, German theologian.
12
- Leonard Appelbee, 85, English painter and printmaker.
- Yun Bulong, 62, Chinese politician, Chairman of Inner Mongolia, train-car collision.[32]
- Edwin R. Chess, 87, American major general and Chief of Chaplains of the US Air Force.
- Sir Roualeyn Cumming-Bruce, 88, British jurist.
- Dave Russell, 86, Scottish football player and manager.
13
- Robert Dienst, 72, Austrian football player.[33]
- Yefim Gamburg, 75, Soviet and Russian animation director.
- Mitchell Olenski, 80, American football player and coach.
- Ágnes Ságvári, 71, Hungarian historian.
- Bobby Tiefenauer, 70, American baseball player.[34]
14
- Frederic G. Cassidy, 92, Jamaican-American linguist and lexicographer.[35]
- Paul Griffin, 62, American musician.[36]
- Robert Trent Jones, 93, English-born golf course designer.[37]
- Peter McWilliams, 50, American author.[38]
- Reg Preston, 83, Australian potter.
- Elsie Widdowson, 93, British chemist, dietitian and nutritionist.[39]
15
- Neville Ford, 93, English cricketer.
- Hattie Littles, 63, American soul singer, heart attack.
- Barbara Macdonald, 86, American social worker and activist, Alzheimer's disease.
- Grant MacEwan, 97, Canadian farmer and politician.
- Jules Roy, 92, Algerian-born French writer.[40]
- Kalle Svensson, 74, Swedish football goalkeeper.
- Mina Urgan, 84, Turkish academic, author and politician.
- Kim Hwan-Sung, 19, A Member of NRG.
16
- Elvin A. Kabat, 85, American microbiologist.[41]
- Empress Kōjun, 97, Empress of Japan.[42]
- Peter Moore, 76, British Anglican priest.
- Eric Musgreave, 78, Canadian politician, died of a stroke in 2000.
- Mike Silliman, 56, American basketball player, heart attack.
17
- Joe Albanese, 66, American baseball player.[43]
- Bill Dodgin Jr., English football player and manager, Alzheimer's disease.
- Jack Lindwall, 81, Australian rugby player, died in June 2000 aged 81.
- Ismail Mahomed, 68, South African lawyer (Chief Justice of South Africa), pancreatic cancer.[44]
- Floyd Millet, 88, American sportsman and college athletics administrator.
18
- Ekrem Alican, Turkish politician, Deputy Prime Minister.
- Nancy Marchand, 71, American actress (Lou Grant, The Sopranos).[45]
- Boris Vasilyev, 63, Russian cyclist and Olympian.
19
- Mary Benson, 80, South African civil rights activist, died on 19 June 2000.[46]
- Anton Gorchev, 60, Bulgarian actor born in 1939.
- Christiane Herzog, 63, wife of Roman Herzog, former President of Germany, cancer.
- William Papas, 72, South African-born British political cartoonist and caricaturist.
- Harry Riccobene, 90, American crime figure.
- Noboru Takeshita, 76, Japanese politician and the 74th Prime Minister of Japan (1987–1989), stroke.[47]
20
- Basanta Choudhury, 72, Indian actor.
- Ron Lamb, 56, American football player.
- Alan Basil de Lastic, 70, Burmese clergyman in India, car crash.
- Chanchal Kumar Majumdar, 61, Indian physicist.
- Carlota O'Neill, 95, Spanish feminist writer and journalist.
21
- Claude Bissell, 84, Canadian author and educator.
- Ronny Coutteure, 48, Belgian actor, director, author, TV presenter and restaurateur, suicide by hanging.
- Ezequiel Ataucusi Gamonal, 82, Peruvian politician and self-proclaimed prophet, kidney failure.
- Alan Hovhaness, 89, American composer.[48]
- Thomas Harrison Provenzano, 51, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.
- Billy Sperrin, 78, English football player and coach.
- Bud Stewart, 84, American baseball player.[49]
22
- Kedarnath Agarwal, 89, Indian poet and writer.
- Thomas Barfett, 83, British Anglican priest.
- Philippe Chatrier, 74, French tennis player.
- Shaka Sankofa, 36, American death-row inmate, execution by lethal injection.
- John Smith, 66, British Anglican priest.
- Al Ulmer, 83, American intelligence officer.
- Harry Usher, 61, American attorney, heart attack.[50]
23
- Shawkat Akbar, 63, Bangladeshi film actor.
- Scott Baker, 43, American racing driver.[51]
- Geng Biao, 90, Chinese politician.
- Enrico Cuccia, 92, Italian banker.
- Peter Dubovský, 28, Slovak footballer, fall from cliff.
- Ed Hughes, 72, American football player and coach.
- Keith Reemtsma, 74, American transplant surgeon, liver cancer.[52]
- Jerome Richardson, 79, American jazz musician, heart failure.[53]
- Jim Roper, 83, American NASCAR driver.[54]
- Bob Tillman, 63, American baseball player.[55]
24
- Vera Atkins, 92, Romanian-British intelligence officer and SOE operative during World War II.)[56]
- Enoch Dogolea, 48, Liberian politician, Vice President of Liberia (1997–2000).[57]
- Duncan Kyle, 70, British novelist.
- Charles Andrew MacGillivary, 83, American Medal of Honor recipient.
- Sadiq Hussain Qureshi, 72, Pakistani politician.
- Rodrigo, 27, Argentine singer.
- Mike Todorovich, 77, American basketball player and coach.
- David Tomlinson, 83, English actor (Mary Poppins, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, The Love Bug).[58]
25
- Barbara Christian, 56, American author and professor of African-American Studies, lung cancer.[59][60]
- Wilson Simonal, 62, Brazilian singer.
- Judith Wright, 85, Australian poet, environmentalist and Aboriginal rights activist.
26
- Ken Bell, 85, Canadian war photographer.[61]
- Stig Engström, 66, Swedish graphic designer and suspected murderer of Olof Palme.
- Lucien Laurin, 88, French-Canadian jockey and horse trainer.[62]
- Corneliu Mănescu, 84, Romanian diplomat.[63]
- Logan Ramsey, 79, American character actor.[64]
27
- Larry Kelley, 85, American football player, suicide.[65]
- Maurice McLaughlin, 76, American politician.
- David Neal, 68, English actor.
- Pierre Pflimlin, 93, French politician.[66]
- Harry Prowell, 63, Guyanese long distance runner.
- Krishna Riboud, 73, Indian historian and art collector.
- Tobin Rote, 72, American football player, heart attack.[67]
28
- Jane Birdwood, 87, British politician.[68]
- John Terence Coppock, 79, British geographer.[69]
- Sir William Glock, 92, British arts administrator and music critic.[70]
- Dick James, 66, American football player.[71]
- Anton Tamarut, 67, Croatian Roman Catholic prelate.[72]
- Arnie Weinmeister, 77, American football player (New York Giants) and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[73]
29
- John Abineri, 72, English actor.
- John Aspinall, 74, British zoo owner.[74]
- Vittorio Gassman, 77, Italian actor.[75]
- Leo Martello, 69, American Wiccan priest, gay rights activist, and author, cancer.
- Rodney Nuckey, 71, English racing driver.
30
- W. David Kingery, 73, American material scientist, heart attack.[76]
- Franklin D. Miller, 55, US Army Special Forces staff sergeant during the Vietnam War, cancer.[77]
- Willis Tucker, 77, American politician and newspaper editor.
- Nikolai Yeremenko Sr., 74, Belarusian/Soviet actor.
References
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- ^ Sophia Kishkovsky (June 4, 2000). "Svyatoslav Fyodorov, 72, Eye Surgery Pioneer". The New York Times. p. 1 46. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
- ^ "Lepo Sumera: Estonian composer active in an age of musical and political freedom". The Guardian. June 23, 2000. Retrieved December 25, 2018.
- ^ Martin, Douglas (June 27, 2000). "Gerald J. Whitrow, 87, Author Of Philosophic Tomes on Time". The New York Times. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
- ^ "Funeral for Ann Tse-Kai Held in Hong Kong". People's Daily. June 13, 2000. Retrieved December 25, 2018.
- ^ Roberta Smith (June 6, 2000). "Leonard Baskin Dies at 77; Sculptor of Stark Memorials". The New York Times. p. A 23. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
- ^ Enid Nemy (June 12, 2000). "Ted Graber, 80, Decorator for Reagans, Dies". The New York Times. p. B 6. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
- ^ Louis Uchitelle (June 5, 2000). "Merton H. Miller, 77, Dies; Economist Who Won Nobel". The New York Times. p. A 26. Retrieved December 21, 2018.
- ^ Richard W. Stevenson (June 5, 2000). "William E. Simon, Ex-Treasury Secretary And High-Profile Investor, Is Dead at 72". The New York Times. p. A 27. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
- ^ Ramsbotham, David (June 15, 2000). "General Sir James Glover: Soldier whose assessment of the IRA changed the course of war and peace in Ireland". The Guardian. Retrieved December 25, 2018.
- ^ Eric Pace (June 12, 2000). "Houshang Golshiri, 63, Writer Who Spoke Out in Iran, Dies". The New York Times. p. B 7. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
- ^ Richard Goldstein (June 7, 2000). "Don Liddle, 75, Pitcher in Mays's Catch, Dies". The New York Times. p. C 23. Retrieved December 14, 2018.
- ^ Wolfgang Saxon (June 7, 2000). "Eugene M. Zuckert, Secretary Of Air Force in Crises, Was 88". The New York Times. p. C 23. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
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- ^ Holland Cotter (June 10, 2000). "Jacob Lawrence Is Dead at 82; Vivid Painter Who Chronicled Odyssey of Black Americans". The New York Times. p. A 13. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
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{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Celia W. Dugger (June 13, 2000). "Rajesh Pilot, 55, Keen Backer Of Indian Congress Party, Dies". The New York Times. p. B 14. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
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- ^ Plaistow, Stephen (June 28, 2000). "Sir William Glock: His influence on our musical culture was immense, as BBC chief who transformed the Proms and founder of Dartington's summer school". The Guardian. Retrieved December 26, 2018.
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- ^ Archbishop Anton Tamarut
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