Deaths in January 2002
The following is a list of notable deaths in January 2002.
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 2002
1
- Bonnie Mealing, 89, Australian swimmer (silver medal in women's 100 metre backstroke at the 1932 Summer Olympics).[1]
- Carol Ohmart, 74, American actress and model.
- Julia Phillips, 57, American film producer and author, cancer.[2]
- Catya Sassoon, 33, American actress, singer and model, heart attack after drug overdose.[3]
- Meg Wyllie, 84, American actress (The Twilight Zone, Perry Mason, Star Trek, The Fugitive).[4]
2
- Armi Aavikko, 43, Finnish beauty queen and singer.
- Pablo Antonio Cuadra, 89, Nicaraguan poet, essayist, critic, playwright and political voice.[5]
- Zac Foley, 31, bass guitarist for EMF.
- Michael Howe, 61, British psychologist.
3
- Ruby F. Bryant, 95, American ninth chief of the United States Army Nurse Corps.[6]
- Satish Dhawan, 81, Indian aerospace engineer.
- Miki Dora, 67, American surfing legend ("King of Malibu"), stunt double and actor (Beach Blanket Bingo, How to Stuff a Wild Bikini).[7]
- Juan García Esquivel, 83, Mexican bandleader and composer for film and television.[8]
- Freddy Heineken, 78, Dutch beer magnate.
- John Gabriel Parkes, 84, British businessman.
- Al Smith, 73, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox).[9]
4
- Nathan Chapman, 31, U.S. Army soldier, first American soldier killed in combat in the war in Afghanistan.[10]
- Helen Crabtree, 86, American equitation coach.[11]
- Georg Ericson, 82, Swedish football (soccer) player and coach.
- Michael Howard, 79, English choral conductor, organist and composer.
- Douglas Jung, 74, Canadian politician and a member of Parliament (House of Commons representing Vancouver Centre, British Columbia).[12]
- Adrián Zabala, 85, Cuban-born baseball player (New York Giants).[13]
5
- Igor Cassini, 86, American syndicated gossip columnist (Cholly Knickerbocker) for the Hearst newspaper.[14]
- Valentin Chernikov, 64, Soviet Olympic fencer (1956 men's team épée, bronze medal at 1960 men's team épée).[15]
- Fielding Dawson, 71, American author, poet and artist.[16]
- Christie Harris, 94, Canadian children's writer.
- Astrid Henning-Jensen, 87, Danish film director, actress, and screenwriter.
- Kamel Maghur, 67, Libyan lawyer and diplomat.
- Raza Naqvi Wahi, 87, Indian poet.
6
- Bobby Austin, 68, American country musician ("Apartment No. 9", "For Your Love").[17]
- Per-Arne Berglund, 74, Swedish Olympic javelin thrower (1948 men's javelin throw, 1952 men's javelin throw).[18]
- Sanya Dharmasakti, 94, Thai jurist, university professor and politician, Prime Minister of Thailand from 1973 to 1975.[19]
- Burton Edelson, 75, American NASA space science administrator and a leader in satellite communications.[20]
- Heinz Heuer, 83, Nazi military police officer.
- Louise B. Johnson, 77, American politician.
- Johnnie Mae Matthews, 79, American blues and R&B singer, songwriter, and record producer, cancer.
- Mario Nascimbene, 88, Italian film soundtrack composer.
- John W. Reynolds, Jr., 80, American politician and jurist, Governor of Wisconsin (1963–1965).[21]
- Fred Taylor, 77, American basketball coach (Ohio State University) and baseball player (Washington Senators).[22]
- Marian Wenzel, 69, British artist and art historian, leading authority on the art of medieval Bosnia and Herzegovina, cancer.[23]
- Christa Worthington, 45, American fashion writer (Women's Wear Daily, Cosmopolitan, ELLE, Harper's Bazaar), homicide.[24]
7
- Frank Cave, 59, British trade unionist and political activist (National Union of Mineworkers).[25]
- Geoff Crompton, 46, American professional basketball player (Denver Nuggets, Portland Trail Blazers, Milwaukee Bucks, San Antonio Spurs, Cleveland Cavaliers), leukemia.[26]
- Geoffrey Crossley, 80, British Formula One race car driver, stroke.[27]
- Jon Lee, 33, British drummer (Feeder).
- Hal Marnie, 83, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[28]
- Mighty Igor, 70, American professional wrestler, heart attack.
- Avery Schreiber, 66, American comedian and actor, known as Doritos advertisement funnyman, heart attack.[29]
- Gene Strandness, 73, American physician, university professor and research scientist, known as a pioneer in the field of vascular ultrasound.[30]
8
- M. S. Bartlett, 91, English statistician, considered one of the great names of the twentieth century in probability and statistics.[31]
- Charles "Nish" Bruce, 45, British soldier, parachutist and author (Freefall).[32]
- Stanko Despot, 73, Yugoslavian (Croatian) Olympic rower (men's eight rowing at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[33]
- David McWilliams, 56, Northern Irish singer-songwriter ("Days of Pearly Spencer").
- Alexander Prokhorov, 85, Soviet physicist, winner of 1964 Nobel Prize in Physics.[34]
- Dave Thomas, 69, American entrepreneur, founder of Wendy's.[35]
- Glayde Whitney, 62, American behavioral geneticist and psychologist, promoted controversial race based genetics.[36]
9
- Benjamín Casado, 73, Puerto Rican Olympic high jumper (men's high jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[37]
- Alan Christie, 96, Canadian Olympic sprinter (men's 400 metres, men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1924 Summer Olympics).[38]
- Mush March, 93, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Chicago Black Hawks).[39]
- Bill McCutcheon, 77, American actor (Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical for Anything Goes).[40]
- K. William Stinson, 71, U.S. Representative from Washington.[41]
- Fred Tappert, 61, American physicist.
10
- Andrew Boyd, 91, American Olympic fencer (1936 men's team épée, 1948 men's team épée).[42]
- John Buscema, 74, American comic book artist (Marvel Comics), best known for The Avengers, Conan the Barbarian, Fantastic Four, Silver Surfer, Tarzan, Thor.[43]
- W. A. Criswell, 92, American pastor, author and two-term president of the Southern Baptist Convention from 1968 to 1970.[44]
- Philip Drazin, 67, British mathematician, university teacher and author, an international expert in fluid dynamics.[45]
- Moe Foner, 86, American labor leader, founded Bread and Roses, an influential cultural arts program.[46]
- Cedric Smith, 84, British statistician.
11
- Peggy Antonio, 83, Australian cricketer.
- Gerrit Brokx, 68, Dutch politician.
- Julian Faber, 84, English business executive.
- Christer Strömholm, 83, Swedish photographer.
- Henri Verneuil, 81, French filmmaker and playwright.
12
- John Berger, 92, Swedish Olympic cross-country skier (bronze medal winner in the men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay at the 1936 Winter Olympics).[47]
- Moss Evans, 76, British union leader, general secretary of the Transport and General Workers Union.[48]
- Harold B. McSween, 75, American politician (U.S. Representative for Louisiana's 8th congressional district) and businessman.[49]
- Ernest Pintoff, 70, American film and television director and animator (Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film for The Critic).[50]
- Robert Francis Ruttledge, 102, Irish ornithologist.
- Stanley Unwin, 90, South African-born English comedian.[51]
- Cyrus Vance, 84, United States Secretary of State, international peacemaker.[52]
13
- Richard Bolt, 90, American physicist, specializing in acoustics, founded Bolt, Beranek and Newman.[53]
- Christian von Bülow, 84, Danish Olympic sailor (silver medal in 1956 Dragon sailing, gold medal in 1964 Dragon sailing).[54]
- Ted Demme, 38, American film and television director (Blow, The Ref, Yo! MTV Raps, Beautiful Girls), heart attack.[55]
- Samuel Dolin, 84, Canadian composer and music educator, founding member of the Canadian League of Composers in 1951.[56]
- Edward Ellis, 83, British naval officer.
- Paul Fannin, 94, American politician and businessman, Governor of Arizona (1959–1965), U.S. Senator from Arizona (1965–1977).[57]
- Gregorio Fuentes, 104, Cuban sailor and Ernest Hemingway's first mate, fishing companion and confidant.[58]
- Antonije Isaković, 78, Serbian writer.
- Ferdinand Weiss, 69, Romanian pianist.
14
- Ebenezer Ako-Adjei, 85, Ghanese politician.
- Edith Bouvier Beale, 84, American socialite, fashion model and cabaret performer, known as "Little Edie".[59]
- Harold Campbell, 88, British activist, developed the housing cooperative movement.[60]
- Sir Nicolas Cheetham, 91, British diplomat.
- David Hamer, 78, Australian politician.
- Antonio Sbardella, 76, Italian football player, referee and sports official.
- Olav Selvaag, 89, Norwegian engineer.
- Michael Young, Baron Young of Dartington, 86, British sociologist, social activist and politician, coined the term "meritocracy".[61]
15
- Michael Anthony Bilandic, 78, American politician (39th Mayor of Chicago), heart failure.[62]
- Jean Dockx, 60, Belgian football player and manager.
- Jeremy Hawk, 83, British actor (Elizabeth).
- David McEnery, 87, American artist and musician.
- Vithabai Bhau Mang Narayangaonkar, Indian artist.
- Kevin O'Donnell, 77, Australian rules footballer.
16
- Robert Hanbury Brown, 85, British astronomer and astrophysicist, pioneered the development of radar and radio astronomy.[63]
- Henry E. Erwin, 80, American U.S. Army Air Forces airman and recipient of the Medal of Honor for his actions in World War II.[64]
- Ivan Foxwell, 87, British film producer and screenwriter (Colditz Story, A Touch of Larceny, The Quiller Memorandum).[65]
- Bobo Olson, 73, American boxer.
- Michel Poniatowski, 79, French politician.
- Ron Taylor, 49, American actor (The Wiz, The Simpsons, Rover Dangerfield).
- Michael Walford, 86, British field hockey, rugby and cricket player (silver medal in field hockey at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[66]
17
- Queenie Leonard, 96, British character actress and singer
- Peter Adamson, 71, British actor (Coronation Street).[67]
- Diana Boddington, 80, British stage manager (Orson Welles, Laurence Olivier).[68]
- Camilo José Cela, 85, Spanish writer, 1989 Nobel Prize in Literature.[69]
- Brian Simon, 86, British educationalist and historian.
18
- Jovdat Hajiyev, 84, Azerbaijani composers of the Soviet period.
- Alex Hannum, 78, American basketball coach.
- Marilyn Harris, 70, American author.
19
- Jeff Astle, 59, English footballer.
- Jim Cameron, 71, Australian politician (Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly).[70]
- Roy Conrad, 61, American actor (Patch Adams, Casino, Titan A.E.).
- Ricky Womack, 40, American professional boxer (1982 U.S. amateur heavyweight champion).[71]
20
- John Aveni, 66, American professional football player (Indiana University, Chicago Bears, Washington Redskins).[72]
- Walter C. Carter, 72, Canadian politician and a member of Parliament (House of Commons for St. John's West, Newfoundland and Labrador).[73]
- Carrie Hamilton, 38, American actress (Cool World, Fame).
- John Jackson, 77, American blues musician.
- Luule Viilma, 51, Estonian doctor, esotericist and practitioner of alternative medicine, car crash.
- John Whitehead, 77, American college football coach and athletics administrator (Lehigh University).[74]
21
- Max Angst, 80, Swiss Olympic bobsledder (1956 Winter Olympics: two-man bobsleigh bronze medal, four-man bobsleigh).[75]
- Rolando Barral, 62, Cuban actor and talk show host (El Show de Rolando Barral), often called "the Latino Johnny Carson", stroke.[76]
- Jorma Karhunen, 88, Finnish Air Force ace.
- Peggy Lee, 81, American singer & actress (Lady and the Tramp, Pete Kelly's Blues, The Jazz Singer).[77]
- Marjorie Lewty, 95, British writer.
- John Arthur Love, 85, American attorney and Republican politician (36th Governor of Colorado, first "Energy Czar").[78]
- Charlie Puckett, 90, Australian sportsman.
- Makhan Singh, 64, Indian athlete.
- Zenon Snylyk, 68, Ukrainian-American soccer player.
- George Trapp, 53, American professional basketball player (Atlanta Hawks, Detroit Pistons), stabbed.[79]
22
- Sheldon Allman, 77, Canadian-American singer, actor (Hud, In Cold Blood), songwriter and voice actor.[80]
- Peter Bardens, 57, English keyboardist and a founding member of the British progressive rock group Camel.[81]
- Guido Bernardi, 80, Italian cyclist (silver medal in men's team pursuit cycling at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[82]
- Henry Cosby, 73, American songwriter ("My Cherie Amour", "The Tears of a Clown", "Uptight (Everything's Alright)").[83]
- George W. Dickerson, 88, American college football coach, interim head coach at UCLA for three games in 1958.[84]
- Eric de Maré, 91, British architectural photographer and writer.
- Salomon Tandeng Muna, 89, Cameroonian politician.
- Jean Patchett, 75, American fashion model, known as a leading fashion model from the late 1940s through the early 1960s.[85]
- Jack Shea, 91, American speed skater (two-time men's speed skating gold medal: 500 metres and 1500 metres at the 1932 Winter Olympics).[86]
- A. H. Weiler, 93, American writer, editor and film critic for The New York Times.[87]
- John Andrew Young, 85, American politician (U.S. Representative for Texas's 14th congressional district).[88]
23
- Paul Aars, 67, American stock car driver.[89]
- Louis T. Benezet, 86, American educator, small college advocate and president of multiple colleges.[90]
- Pierre Bourdieu, 71, French sociologist and philosopher (Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgment of Taste).[91]
- Charlie Bradshaw, 65, American professional football player (Baylor, Los Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit Lions).[92]
- Thomas Carey, 70, American operatic baritone.[93]
- Robert Nozick, 63, American philosopher.[94]
- Benny Rothman, 90, British political activist.
- Juan Edmundo Vecchi, 70, Argentine Roman Catholic priest, Rector Major of the Salesians.
- Phil Warren, 63, New Zealand music promoter and politician, chairman of Auckland Regional Council.[95]
24
- Stuart Burge, 84, British film director, producer and actor (Nottingham Playhouse, Royal Court Theatre).[96]
- Paul B. Carpenter, 73, American politician (California State Assembly, California State Senate), convicted of corruption.[97]
- Nunzio Filogamo, 99, Italian television and radio presenter, actor and singer.
- Peter Gzowski, 67, Canadian broadcaster, writer and reporter, emphysema.
- Irene Kotowicz, 82, American baseball player (All-American Girls Professional Baseball League).[98]
- Kurt Schaffenberger, 81, American comics artist.
- Gregorio Walerstein, 88, Mexican film producer and screenwriter.
- Stan Wilson, 74, Australian rules footballer.
25
- J. Clifford Baxter, 43, American executive (Enron Corporation), suicide.[99]
- Willard Estey, 82, Canadian justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.[100]
- Chris Perry, 73, Indian musician, composer, songwriter and film producer.
- Winston Place, 87, English cricketer.
26
- Francisco Cabañas, 90, Mexican Olympic flyweight boxer (silver medal winner in flyweight boxing at the 1932 Summer Olympics).[101]
- Dorothy Carrington, 91, British writer, one of the leading scholars on Corsican culture and history.[102]
- Rudolph B. Davila, 85, United States Army officer, World War II Medal of Honor recipient.[103]
- Loonis McGlohon, 80, American songwriter and jazz pianist, wrote hundreds of songs including two recorded by Frank Sinatra.[104]
- Kenneth Yasuda, 87, Japanese-American scholar and translator.
- Ray Yochim, 79, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).[105]
27
- Robert L. Chapman, 81, American professor, dictionary editor and thesaurus editor (Roget's Thesaurus).[106]
- John A. D. Cooper, 83, American physician and educator, first full-time physician president of the Association of American Medical Colleges.[107]
- John James, 87, British racing driver.
- Abelardo Raidi, 87, Venezuelan sportswriter and radio broadcaster.
- Reggie Sanders, 52, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers).[108]
28
- Andrew W. Cooper, 74, African-American activist and journalist, publisher and editor-in-chief of The City Sun, stroke.[109]
- Gustaaf Deloor, 88, Belgian road racing cyclist.[110]
- Andy Kulberg, 57, American musician, lymphoma.[111]
- Astrid Lindgren, 94, Swedish writer of fiction and screenplays.
- Billy O'Rourke, 41, English professional footballer, brain haemorrhage.
- Jack Witikka, 85, Finnish film director and screenwriter.
- Ayse Nur Zarakolu, 55, Turkish publisher and human rights activist.[112]
29
- Stephen Wayne Anderson, 48, American murderer, execution by lethal injection.
- Suzanne Bloch, 94, Swiss-American musician, teacher and early music specialist.[113]
- Florian Côté, 72, Canadian politician (member of Parliament representing Nicolet—Yamaska, Quebec and Richelieu, Quebec).[114]
- Erik Dons, 86, Norwegian diplomat.
- Richard Grenier, 68, American columnist and film critic, heart attack.
- R. M. Hare, 82, English moral philosopher, series of strokes.[115]
- Heinz Hennig, 74, German choral conductor and an academic teacher.
- Stratford Johns, 76, South African-born British stage, film and television actor, heart disease.
- Night Train Lane, 74, American football player, heart attack.
- James Marjoribanks, 90, British diplomat.
- Phil McCall, 76, British actor.
- Harold Russell, 88, Canadian-born American World War II veteran, won Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for The Best Years of Our Lives, heart attack.[116]
30
- Martin Magner, 101, German-American theatre-, radio-,and television director, cancer.
- Inge Morath, 78, Austrian-born American photographer, cancer.[117]
- Louis Salica, 89, American boxer (bronze medal in flyweight boxing at the 1932 Summer Olympics, 1935 and 1940 world bantamweight title).[118]
31
- Jim Camp, 77, American professional football player (Brooklyn Dodgers) and college football head coach (George Washington University from 1961 to 1966).[119]
- Harry Chiti, 69, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Kansas City Athletics, Detroit Tigers, New York Mets).[120]
- Gabby Gabreski, 83, Polish-American World War II and Korean War fighter pilot, heart attack.[121]
- Henry Kloss, 72, American audio engineer and entrepreneur.
- Evelyn Scott, 86, American film and television actress (The Untouchables, Bonanza, Bachelor Father, Peyton Place).[122]
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