Deaths in January 2003
The following is a list of notable deaths in January 2003.
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.
January 2003
1
- Royce D. Applegate, 63, American actor (seaQuest DSV, Diff'rent Strokes, Dallas, Home Improvement).[1]
- Pat Daly, 75, Irish football player.
- Joe Foss, 87, American politician, fighter pilot, recipient of the Medal of Honor.[2]
- Giorgio Gaber, 63, Italian singer-songwriter and playwright.
- Cyril Shaps, 79, British actor (The Pianist, Doctor Who, The Spy Who Loved Me).[3]
- David Young, 72, British politician (Member of Parliament for Bolton East, Bolton South East).[4]
2
- Peter Harris, 77, British footballer.
- Eric Jupp, 80, British-Australian musician, composer, arranger and conductor.
- Jack Keller, 80, American comic book artist.
- Bud Metheny, 87, American baseball player (New York Yankees).[5]
- Sydney Omarr, 76, American astrologer and newspaper columnist, heart attack.[6]
- Sir Bill Shelton, 73, British politician.
- Leroy Warriner, 83, American midget car racing driver (National Midget Auto Racing Hall of Fame).[7]
3
- Henry Botterell, 106, Canadian World War I fighter pilot (Royal Naval Air Service, Royal Air Force).[8]
- Sir James Eyre, 72, British army general.
- Sid Gillman, 91, American football coach (San Diego Chargers) and member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.[9]
- George Makgill, 13th Viscount of Oxfuird, 68, British aristocrat and politician.
- Joe Ostrowski, 86, American baseball player (St. Louis Browns, New York Yankees).[10]
- Jim Westlake, 72, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[11]
- Claude Wharton, 88, Australian politician.
- Harry Willsie, 74, Canadian Olympic sports shooter (1964 men's trap, 1968 mixed skeet, 1976 mixed skeet).[12]
- Monique Wittig, 67, French writer, poet and social theorist, known for her contributions to feminist thought.[13]
4
- Raymond Aker, 82, American scholar and authority on Francis Drake.
- Conrad Hall, 76, American cinematographer (American Beauty, Cool Hand Luke, Road to Perdition), Oscar winner (1970, 2000, 2003), complications from bladder cancer.[14]
- Klementyna Mankowska, 92, Polish resistance activist and spy.
- Yfrah Neaman, 79, Lebanese-born British violinist and teacher.[15]
- Louis Spector, 84, American judge (United States Court of Federal Claims).[16]
- Lila Zali, 84, Georgian-American prima ballerina and ballet director, founded Ballet Pacifica in Irvine, California.[17]
5
- Buzz Busby, 69, American bluegrass mandolinist, songwriter and bandleader.[18]
- Massimo Girotti, 84, Italian film actor, heart attack.
- Roy Jenkins, 82, British politician and biographer.[19]
- Jean Kerr, 80, American author and playwright, pneumonia.[20]
- King Biscuit Boy, 58, Canadian blues musician.
- Daphne Oram, 77, British composer and musician.
- Ray Scott, 75, Australian football player and umpire.
- Hiram D. Williams, 85, American artist and art professor at the University of Florida.[21]
6
- Andrew Batavia, 45, American lawyer, teacher, author and disability rights activist.[22]
- Olle Bexell, 93, Swedish decathlete (1936 Olympic decathlon; Swedish champion: 1935 to 1938 decathlon, 1938 pentathlon).[23]
- Vic Bottari, 86, American college football player (Cal Bears), 1938 Rose Bowl MVP, College Football Hall of Fame.[24]
- Sir Gerald Cash, 85, Governor-General of the Bahamas.
- Glyn Davies, 83, Welsh economist.
- Sir Peter Matthews, 85, British police officer.
- Jarvis Tatum, 56, American baseball player (California Angels).[25]
- Sir Philip Ward, 78, British army general.[26]
- Harry Woolf, 79, American professor, historian and administrator, director of Institute for Advanced Study.[27]
7
- Ed Albosta, 84, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates).[28]
- Ken Biddulph, 70, British cricketer.
- Montagu Dawson, 83, British World War II bombardier.
- Edith Hirsch, 103, German-born American economist.
- Gordon Kidd Teal, 95, American electrical engineer.
- Beatrice Willard, 77, American botanist, known for her research in alpine tundra ecosystems.[29]
- Siggi Wilzig, 76, Prussian (Polish)-American Holocaust survivor and business executive.[30]
8
- Simeon Aké, 71, Ivorian politician.
- Ron Goodwin, 77, British film music composer and conductor.
- Sarah McClendon, 92, American journalist and White House reporter.
- Patrick Pery, 6th Earl of Limerick, 72, Irish aristocrat and public servant.
- Angelo Romani, 69, Italian swimmer.[31]
- Billy Van, 68, Canadian comedian, actor and singer (Nightcap, The Hilarious House of Frightenstein).[32]
9
- Elizabeth Irving, 98, British actress.
- Don Landrum, 66, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants).[33]
- Lloyd Monserratt, 36, American political activist, complications following surgery.
- Peter Tinniswood, 66, British writer.
- Penny Valentine, 59, British music journalist and critic.[34]
- Steve Young, 50, American national president of the Fraternal Order of Police.[35]
10
- C. Douglas Dillon, 93, American diplomat (U.S. Ambassador to France) and politician (Secretary of the Treasury, National Security Council).[36]
- Jorge "Lobito" Martínez, 50, Paraguan musician, murdered.
- Donald Nestor, 64, British suffragan bishop in Lesotho.[37]
- O. Arthur Stiennon, 83, American clinical radiologist and radiation treatment pioneer.
- Alex Weir, 86, Scottish football player and manager.
- George M. Wyckoff Jr., 74, American steel company owner, executive and politician (mayor of Cumberland, Maryland).[38]
- Denis Zanette, 32, Italian professional racing cyclist.[39]
11
- Ruth Feldman, 91, American poet and translator.
- Mickey Finn, 55, band member of T. Rex.
- Sir Anthony Havelock-Allan, 98, British producer and screenwriter.
- Maurice Pialat, 77, French movie director.
- Masato Sako, 56, Japanese actor.
- Richard Simmons, 89, American actor, Sgt William Preston on TV's Sergeant Preston of the Yukon.[40]
- George Waters, 87, American business executive, transformed American Express Card into a global brand.[41]
12
- Dean Amadon, 90, American ornithologist and an authority on birds of prey.[42]
- Clarence H. Burns, 84, American politician, mayor of Baltimore in 1987.[43]
- Jack Douglas, 72, Canadian Olympic ice hockey player.
- Leopoldo Fortunato Galtieri, 76, former dictator of Argentina.
- Maurice Gibb, 53, British band member of Bee Gees.[44]
- Alan Nunn May, 91, British nuclear physicist and convicted Soviet spy.[45]
- Paul Pender, 72, American boxer.
- Koloman Sokol, 100, Slovak artist.[46]
- Wang Tieya, 89, Chinese jurist and Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.[47]
13
- James Bradshaw Adamson, 81, American U.S. Army major general, commander of the Military District of Washington.[48]
- Andreas Holm, 96, Norwegian politician.
- Elisabeth Croft, 95, English actress (Crossroads).
- Norman Panama, 88, screenwriter and director.[49]
- Ernie Rudolph, 93, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers).[50]
- Martin Ryan, 79, English rugby player.
14
- Mirza Babayev, 89, Azerbaijani actor and singer.
- Robert Bart, 72, French sprinter (men's 4 × 400 metres relay, men's 400 metres hurdles at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[51]
- Mel Bourne, 79, American set designer and art director (Annie Hall, Fatal Attraction, Manhunter).[52]
- Alan Edwards, 77, Australian actor.
- Monica Furlong, 72, British author, journalist, and activist.
- Earl Lawson, 79, American sportswriter, cancer.
- Paul Monash, 85, American television and film producer and screenwriter, pancreatic cancer.
- Sujit Mukherjee, 72, Indian writer, literary critic and publisher.
- Stephen Oake, 40, English police officer with Greater Manchester Police, murdered while attempting to arrest an Islamic terrorist.[53]
- Johnny Ritchey, 80, American baseball player.
15
- Linda Braidwood, 93, American archaeologist and pre-historian.[54]
- Robert John Braidwood, 95, American archaeologist and anthropologist, a leading pioneer in prehistoric archaeology.[54][55]
- Shimon Garidi, 90, Israeli politician.
- Gladys Kamakakuokalani Brandt, 96, American educator, civic leader and a champion of Hawaiian culture.[56]
- Jeannette Campbell, 86, Scottish-Argentine swimmer (silver medal in women's 100m freestyle at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[57]
- Frank Drea, 69, Canadian journalist, broadcaster, and politician, pneumonia.
- Doris Fisher, 87, American singer and songwriter ("Put the Blame on Mame", "You Always Hurt the One You Love").[58]
- Vivi-Anne Hultén, 91, Swedish figure skater (Olympic figure skating ladies singles: 1932, 1936 bronze medal), heart failure.[59]
- Russell Pepperell, 84, English rugby player.
- Eleanore Pettersen, 86, American architect.[60]
- John Harry Robertson, British crystallographer.
16
- Fernand Dorais, 74, Canadian writer, Jesuit priest and academic.
- Bruce Juddery, 61, Australian journalist.
- Alfred Kantor, 79, Czech-born Holocaust survivor, artist and author of The Book of Alfred Kantor.[61]
- Phil McCullough, 85, American baseball player (Washington Senators).[62]
- Chris Mead, 62, British ornithologist, author and broadcaster.
- Susie Bootja Bootja Napaltjarri, Australian indigenous artist.
- Hans Pietsch, 34, German professional Go player.
- Ray Owen, 97, Australian agricultural scientist and politician.
- Richard Wainwright, 84, British politician (Member of Parliament for Colne Valley).[63]
17
- Alden G. Barber, 83, American professional Scouter for the Boy Scouts of America (fifth Chief Scout Executive).[64]
- Annie Barnes, 99, Swiss-English scholar, Reader in French literature and an expert on Pascal.[65]
- Hylo Brown, 80, American bluegrass and country music singer, guitarist and bass player.[66]
- Fritzi Burr, 78, American actress (Once Upon a Mattress, Funny Girl, Fiddler on the Roof).[67]
- Richard Crenna, 74, American actor (First Blood, Summer Rental, The Real McCoys), heart failure.[68]
- Herbert Crüger, 91, German communist and political activist.
- George Haimsohn, 77, American writer and photographer.[69][70]
- Sao Nang Hearn Kham, 86, First Lady of Myanmar.
18
- Harivansh Rai Bachchan, 95, Indian poet.[71]
- Ed Farhat, 76, Lebanese-American wrestler, heart failure.[72]
- Virginia Heinlein, 86, American chemist, biochemist and engineer.
- Gavin Lyall, 70, English author of espionage thrillers, cancer.[73]
- Renée Short, 83, British Labour Party politician.
- Boris Struminsky, 63, Russian and Ukrainian physicist.[74]
19
- Milton Flores, 28, Honduran football player, killed by automatic weapons fire.
- Eric Frodsham, 79, English rugby league footballer.
- Françoise Giroud, 86, French journalist, screenwriter, writer and politician.[75]
- Joy Hodges, 87, American singer and actress.
- Morris Kight, 83, American gay rights pioneer and peace activist.
- L. D. Meyer, 87, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians) and manager.[76]
- Russell A. Rourke, 71, American lawyer and public official.
20
- David Battley, 67, British actor (Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, Krull, Relative Strangers), heart attack.
- Sir Stanley Fingland, 83, British diplomat.
- Al Hirschfeld, 99, American caricaturist.[77]
- Marcel Jovine, 81, Italian-American sculptor.[78]
- Tony O'Malley, 89, Irish artist and painter.
- Nedra Volz, 94, American actress (Diff'rent Strokes, The Dukes of Hazzard, Filthy Rich, The Fall Guy).[79]
- Bill Werbeniuk, 56, Canadian snooker player.[80]
21
- William Cronk Elmore, 93, American physicist, educator, and author.
- Paul Kuusberg, 86, Estonian writer.
- Obert Logan, 61, American football player (Trinity University, Dallas Cowboys, New Orleans Saints), colon cancer.[81]
- Antonio Domínguez Ortiz, 93, Spanish historian.
- Khin Hnin Yu, 77, Burmese writer (Hmwe), spokesperson for Burmese Prime Minister U Nu.[82]
22
- George Aitken, 77, Scottish footballer.
- Marvin Bower, 99, American management consultant, considered the father of modern management consulting.[83]
- Richard Buchanan, 90, British politician (Member of Parliament for Glasgow Springburn).[84]
- Ernst Kitzinger, 90, German-American art historian.[85]
- Bill Mauldin, 81, American World War II cartoonist.[86]
- Peter Russell, 81, British poet.
- Tan Qilong, 90, Chinese politician, head of four provinces.
- Fred M. Winner, 90, American judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Colorado).[87]
23
- Anne Meredith Barry, 70, Canadian artist, known for her landscapes of Newfoundland and Labrador.[88]
- Harlan E. Boyles, 73, American public servant and politician (North Carolina State Treasurer).[89]
- Nell Carter, 54, singer, actress (Gimme a Break!, Hangin' with Mr. Cooper, The Grass Harp).[90]
- John Clarke, 57, Canadian mountaineer.
- Stanley J. Davis, 94, American politician.[91]
- David Moore, 75, Australian photojournalist.
24
- Gianni Agnelli, 81, Italian entrepreneur and president of Fiat.[92]
- Lucien Blackwell, 71, American politician (U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district).[93]
- Sir Ivor Broom, 82, British air marshal and World War II bomber pilot.[94]
- Ingeborg Kattinger, 92, Austrian chess player.
- Bobbi Trout, 97, American pioneer aviator,.[95]
25
- Toby Atwell, 78, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, Milwaukee Braves).[96]
- Diana Gould, Baroness Menuhin, 90, British dancer and widow of Yehudi Menuhin.[97]
- Sidney Hatfield, 73, American baseball player.
- Scylla Médici, 95, Brazilian First Lady.
- Cliff Norton, 84, American actor (The Ed Sullivan Show, Caesar's Hour, Harry and Tonto, Funny Lady).[98]
- Robert Rockwell, 82, American actor (Our Miss Brooks, Growing Pains, Lassie).[99]
- Joseph A. Walker, 67, American playwright (Tony Award for Best Play for The River Niger), director, actor and professor.[100]
- Samuel Weems, 66, American writer and disbarred lawyer.
- Stanley Wudyka, 92, American Olympic long-distance runner (men's 10,000 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[101]
26
- John Browning, 69, American pianist, winner of two Grammy Awards: 1991, 1993.[102]
- Valeriy Brumel, 60, Soviet high jumper (men's Olympic high jump medals: 1960 silver, 1964 gold).[103]
- Vladimir Mulyavin, 62, Belarusian and Russian rock musician, complications after car accident.[104]
- Annemarie Schimmel, 80, German orientalist and scholar.[105]
- Hugh Trevor-Roper, 89, English historian.
- Fred Russell, 96, American sports writer.[106]
- George Younger, 71, British politician, Secretary of State for Scotland 1979–1986.[107]
27
- Louis Archambault, 87, Canadian sculptor.[108]
- Maurice Ash, 85, British environmentalist, writer and administrator.[109]
- Paul Burrough, 86, English Bishop of Mashonaland from 1968 to 1981.[110]
- Bob Kammeyer, 52, American baseball player (New York Yankees).[111]
28
- Jerry Kratz, 69, American politician.[112]
- Miloš Milutinović, 69, Serbian footballer and manager.
- Emília Rotter, 96, Hungarian figure skater.
- John Philp Thompson, Sr., 77, American businessman (7-Eleven).[113]
- Vladimir Vasilyev, 67, Soviet Olympic sailor[1]
- Edward Preston Young, 89, British graphic designer, submariner, writer (One Of Our Submarines).[114]
29
- Ihsan Abbas, 82, Palestinian professor
- Douglas Allanbrook, 81, American composer, pianist and harpsichordist.[115]
- Pandari Bai, 73, Indian actress.[116]
- George Dews, 81, English cricketer.
- Leslie Fiedler, 85, American literary critic.[117]
- László Kákosy, 70, Hungarian Egyptologist, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
- Frank Moss, 91, American lawyer and politician, United States Senator from Utah.[118]
- Peter Shaw, 84, British actor and producer; husband of Angela Lansbury.[119]
- Sir Alan Walker, 91, Australian theologian.[120]
30
- Mary Ellis, 105, American actress and singer (Rose-Marie, Music in the Air).[121]
- Paul-André Meyer, 68, French mathematician.
- Joan Franks Williams, 72, American composer, complications from Parkinson's disease.
31
- Julie Alexander, 64, British model and actress, Alzheimer's disease.
- Horace Hahn, 87, American actor.
- Peter Guy Ottewill, 87, British World War II RAF officer.
- Meka Rangaiah Appa Rao, 87, Indin Raja freedom activist.
- John Westergaard, 71, American investment manager.[122]
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- ^ Mel Gussow (January 25, 2003). "Remembering Al Hirschfeld, The 'Line King' of Broadway". The New York Times. p. A 17. Retrieved August 15, 2021.
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- ^ "Bill Werbeniuk". The Telegraph. January 23, 2003. Retrieved April 25, 2019.
- ^ "Obert Logan". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved May 11, 2019.
- ^ "A Tribute To Renowned Author Khin Hnin Yu - 2003-01-25". Voice of America. January 25, 2003. Retrieved April 22, 2019.
- ^ Douglas Martin (January 24, 2003). "Marvin Bower, 99; Built McKinsey & Co". The New York Times. p. C 19. Retrieved May 26, 2019.
- ^ Wilson, Brian (March 20, 2003). "Richard Buchanan". The Guardian. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
- ^ Ken Johnson (February 9, 2003). "Ernst Kitzinger, 90, Professor And Writer on Byzantine Art". The New York Times. p. 1 44. Retrieved August 15, 2021.
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- ^ Stephen Holden (January 24, 2003). "Nell Carter Is Dead at 54; Star of 'Ain't Misbehavin' '". The New York Times. p. C 19. Retrieved August 15, 2021.
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