Deaths in October 2004
The following is a list of notable deaths in October 2004
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 2004
1
- Jimmy Campbell, 82–83, Scottish football player and manager (Clyde, national team).[1]
- Joyce Jillson, 58, American astrologer, newspaper columnist, author and actress, kidney failure.[2]
- Bruce Palmer, 58, Canadian bassist (Buffalo Springfield), heart attack.[3]
- Aleksandr Rogov, 48, Soviet Olympic canoer (gold medal winner in men's C-1 500 metres individual canoeing at the 1976 Summer Olympics).[4]
2
- Ralph Citro, 78, American boxing historian, archivist and cutman, member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame.[5]
- Max Geldray, 88, Dutch jazz harmonica player often credited as the world's first, and Goon Show performer.[6]
- Fialho Gouveia, 69, Portuguese radio and TV presenter, respiratory failure.[7]
- Nick Skorich, 83, American NFL offensive lineman and coach (Philadelphia Eagles), after heart valve surgery.[8]
3
- Ken Brondell, 82, American baseball player (New York Giants).[9]
- John Cerutti, 44, American Major League Baseball baseball player, announcer for the Toronto Blue Jays, natural causes.[10]
- Janet Leigh, 77, American actress (Psycho, The Manchurian Candidate), vasculitis.[11]
- Frits van Turenhout, 91, Dutch sports journalist.[12]
4
- Helmut Bantz, 83, German gymnast and Olympian (gold medal in pommel horse gymnastics, 1956), after long illness.[13]
- Gordon Cooper, 77, American NASA astronaut and aeronautical engineer, one of the original Mercury Seven astronauts, heart failure.[14]
- Michael Grant, 89, British ancient historian.[15]
5
- Rodney Dangerfield, 82, American comedian and actor (Easy Money, Caddyshack), complications from heart surgery.[16]
- William H. Dobelle, 62, American biomedical researcher, eye doctor and inventor (artificial vision research), complications of diabetes.[17]
- Sir John Richards, 77, British Royal Marines general.[18]
- Wayne Rutledge, 62, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Los Angeles Kings, Houston Aeros).[19]
- Maurice Wilkins, 87, New Zealand-born British physicist and molecular biologist, Nobel laureate (Physiology or Medicine, 1962) for work on DNA.[20]
6
- William Clark, Baron Clark of Kempston, 86, British politician and peer.[21]
- Frederica de Laguna, 98, American anthropologist and archaeologist, studied Alaskan native cultures.[22]
- Johnny Kelley, 97, American long-distance runner and Olympian (1936, 1948).[23]
- Pete McCarthy, 51, British travel writer and broadcaster, cancer.[24]
- Marvin Santiago, 56, Puerto Rican salsa singer, complications of diabetes.[25]
- Norm Schlueter, 88, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians).[26]
- Veríssimo Correia Seabra, 57, Bissau-Guinean military commander, beaten to death in mutiny.[27]
- Harbhajan Singh Yogi, 75, Indian spiritual leader and head of the Sikh Dharma in the western hemisphere, heart failure.[28]
- Clem Tholet, 56, Rhodesian singer and songwriter
7
- Kenneth Bigley, 62, British civil engineer taken hostage in Iraq, beheaded by hostage takers.[29]
- T. J. Binyon, 68, British author, Oxford professor, Pushkin scholar and crime novelist.[30]
- Tony Lanfranchi, 69, British racing driver, cancer.[31]
- Dame Rosemary Murray, 91, British chemist, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge (1975–1977).[32]
- Hildy Parks, 78, American actress, writer and TV producer, complications of stroke.[33]
8
- Tony Giuliani, 91, American baseball player (St. Louis Browns, Washington Senators, Brooklyn Dodgers).[34]
- Kenneth G. Mills, 81, Canadian philosopher and musician.[35]
- Johnny Sturm, 88, American baseball player (New York Yankees) and minor league manager, congestive heart failure.[36]
9
- Jacques Derrida, 74, French philosopher (deconstruction), pancreatic cancer.[37]
- Maxime Faget, 83, American aerospace engineer (NASA, Space Shuttle program), designer of the Mercury space capsule, bladder cancer.[38]
- Herschel Grossman, 65, American economist.
- Richard K. Sorenson, 80, United States Marine and recipient of the Medal of Honor.
- Bryan R. Wilson, 78, British author of religious books.
10
- Ken Caminiti, 41, American baseball player, drug overdose.[39]
- Christopher Reeve, 52, American actor (Superman and sequels), stem cell research campaigner, heart failure caused by sepsis.[40]
- Arthur H. Robinson, 89, American cartographer and geographer, after short illness.[41]
- Maurice Shadbolt, 72, New Zealand novelist, playwright and journalist, Alzheimer's disease.[42]
- Denis Wakeling, 85, British Anglican prelate, Bishop of Southwell (1970–1985).[43]
11
- Sir Paul Bryan, 91, British politician.
- Lord Nicholas Gordon Lennox, 73, British diplomat, Ambassador to Spain (1984–1989).[44]
- Peter Kerr, 12th Marquess of Lothian, 82, British peer, politician and landowner.[45]
- Elisabeth Klein, 93, Hungarian-Danish pianist.
- Ben Komproe, 62, Netherlands Antilles politician, Prime Minister (2003) and Minister of Justice (2003–2004), kidney failure and complications from gastric surgery.[46]
- Mary Loos, 94, American actress, screenwriter, and novelist, complications from stroke.[47]
- Keith Miller, 84, Australian Test cricketer, Australian rules footballer, fighter pilot and journalist.[48]
- Csaba Pálinkás, 45, Hungarian Olympic cyclist.[49]
- Gulshan Rai, 80, Indian film producer and distributor, after long illness.[50]
- Lillian Zuckerman, 88, American character actress.[51]
12
- Tommy Kalmanir, 78, American football player.[52]
- Kim King, 59, American businessman, leukemia.
- Samson Kutsuwada, 57, Japanese wrestler.[53]
- Lawrence E. Roberts, 81, colonel in the US Air Force, died at his home in Biloxi, Mississippi, at the age of 81 of a heart attack.
13
- Mohammad Va'ez Abaee-Khorasani, 64, Iranian cleric and reformist politician, physical illness.
- Mike Blyzka, 75, American baseball player (St. Louis Browns/Baltimore Orioles).[54]
- Erik Bye, 78, Norwegian journalist (AP, BBC, NRK), radio/TV host, actor, singer/songwriter, cancer.[55]
- Adremy Dennis, 28, American convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection.
- David Grose, 59, American archaeologist and classicist.[56]
- Archie McIndewar, 83, Scottish footballer.[57]
- Nirupa Roy, 73, Indian film actress, heart attack.[58]
- Bernice Rubens, 76, British Booker Prize-winning novelist (The Elected Member), complications from stroke.[59]
- Tetsu Yano, 80, Japanese science fiction writer and translator, founder of the Science Fiction Writers of Japan.
- Ivor Wood, 72, British animator (Paddington Bear, The Wombles), cancer.[60]
14
- Peter Adelaar, 57, Dutch judoka.[61]
- Vlassis Bonatsos, 54, Greek entertainer.[62]
- Willie Browne, 68, Irish soccer player.[63]
- Juan Francisco Fresno, 90, Chilean Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Santiago de Chile (1983-1990).[64]
- Cordell Jackson, 81, American rockabilly musician.[65]
- Sheila Keith, 84, British actress.[66]
- Conrad Russell, 5th Earl Russell, 67, British peer, historian and member of the House of Lords, complications of emphysema.[67]
- Ivan Shamiakin, 83, Soviet Belarusian writer.[68]
15
- Bill Eyden, 74, British jazz drummer.[69]
- Dave Godin, 68, British soul music promoter and journalist, coined the term "northern soul".[70]
- Irv Novick, 88, American comic book artist.[71]
- Tex Ritter, 80, American professional basketball player (Eastern Kentucky, New York Knicks).[72]
16
- Doug Bennett, 52, Canadian rock singer (Doug and the Slugs), after long illness.[73]
- Vincent Brome, 94, British biographer and novelist.[74]
- Harold Perkin, 77, English social historian, helped to establish social history as a major area of study.[75]
- Pierre Salinger, 79, American journalist, Senator (California, 1964) and Press Secretary to John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, heart failure.[76]
17
- Ray Boone, 81, American Major League Baseball player, patriarch of first third-generation MLB family, after long illness.[77]
- Julius Harris, 81, American actor (Live and Let Die, Super Fly, The Taking of Pelham One Two Three), heart failure.[78]
- Betty Hill, 85, American alien abduction claimant, lung cancer.[79]
- Uzi Hitman, 52, Israeli singer, songwriter and composer, heart attack.[80]
- Bas Pease, 81, British physicist.[81]
- Wu Faxian, 89, Chinese revolutionary and military officer, commander of the People's Liberation Army Air Force/
18
- Nancy Carline, 94, British artist.
- Richie Lemos, 84, Mexican-American boxer.
- Maurice Stewart, 75, Irish Anglican priest, Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin (1991–1999).[82]
- Koose Muniswamy Veerappan, 52, Indian bandit known as "Jungle Cat", shot by Special Task Force.[83]
19
- Antoine Abel, 69, Seychellois writer.[84]
- Anita Bitri, 36, Albanian pop singer, carbon monoxide poisoning.[85]
- Frank Chapple, Baron Chapple of Hoxton, 83, British trade unionist (General Secretary of EETPU, 1966–1984).[86]
- George Daneel, 100, South African rugby player.[87]
- Kenneth E. Iverson, 84, Canadian computer scientist, inventor of the APL programming language, stroke.[88]
- Paul Nitze, 97, American diplomat and Cold War arms negotiator.[89]
- Kingsley Rasanayagam, 63, Sri Lankan politician.[90]
- Calvin Ruck, 79, Canadian member of Parliament (Senate of Canada representing Nova Scotia).[91]
- Sang Lee, 51, Korean-American three-cushion billiard player, stomach cancer.[92]
- Greg Shaw, 55, American rock-music journalist and record label executive, known as a major force in the spread of underground music and fanzine publishing.[93]
- Lewis Urry, 77, Canadian chemical engineer and inventor (alkaline battery, lithium battery).[94]
20
- William Brown, 66, American operatic tenor.
- Veronika Cherkasova, 45, Belarusian journalist, stabbed.[95]
- Anthony Hecht, 81, American poet, lymphoma.[96]
- Chuck Hiller, 70, American Major League Baseball baseball player and coach, first National League player to hit a World Series grand slam, leukemia.[97]
- Tevfik Gelenbe, 73, Turkish actor and comedian, complications of cancer.[98]
- Lynda Lee-Potter, 69, British newspaper columnist (Daily Mail), brain tumour.[99]
- C. P. Spencer, 66, American singer and songwriter, and member of the Motown quartet The Originals ("Baby, I'm For Real", "The Bells").[100]
21
- Imad Abbas, Palestinian Hamas militant and assistant to Adnan al-Ghoul, targeted killing by the IDF.
- Adnan al-Ghoul, Palestinian Hamas chief explosives expert, alleged "father" of the Qassam rocket, targeted killing by the IDF.[101]
- Sharifa Alkhateeb, 58, American teacher and writer.[102]
- Jim Bucher, 93, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Red Sox).[103]
- Everett Rogers, 73, American communication scholar and sociologist, founder of diffusion of innovations theory.[104]
- Victoria Snelgrove, 21, American college junior, shot with pepper spray projectile by Boston Police.[105]
22
- Bertie Brownlow, 84, Australian cricketer.
- Brian Cartledge, 63, Australian cricketer.
- Samuel L. Gravely, Jr., 82, American naval pioneer (first African American fleet commander and admiral), complications from stroke.[106]
- Jean-François Leuba, 70, Swiss National Council President (1995–1996), lawyer and jurist.[107]
- Lawrence Stark, 78, American neurologist and a pioneer in the use of engineering analysis to characterize neurological systems.[108]
- Katherine Victor, 81, American cult film actress.[109]
23
- Jim McDonald, 77, American baseball player.[110]
- Robert Merrill, 87, American operatic baritone, natural causes.[111]
- Bill Nicholson, 85, British football manager (Tottenham Hotspur, 1958–1974), player, coach, and scout.[112]
- George Silk, 87, New Zealand WWII photojournalist (Life), congestive heart failure.[113]
24
- Randy Dorton, 50, American engine builder (Hendrick Motorsports), victim of the 2004 Martinsville plane crash.[114]
- Bethany Goldsmith, 77, American baseball player.[115]
- Ricky Hendrick, 24, American NASCAR stock car driver and partial team owner (Hendrick Motorsports), plane crash.[116]
- James Aloysius Hickey, 84, American Roman Catholic Cardinal, Archbishop of Washington, D.C. (1980–2000), Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio (1974–1980).[117]
- Maaja Ranniku, 63, Soviet (Estonian) chess International Master, women's Soviet chess champion, ten-time Estonian women's chess champion.[118]
- Herbert Schilling, 74, German Olympic boxer (light welterweight boxing at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[119]
25
- A. David Mazzone, 76, American judge (United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts).[120]
- Shyam Nandan Prasad Mishra, 84, Indian politician (foreign minister, 1979–1980), cardiac arrest.[121]
- John Peel, 65, British BBC disc jockey and guru of the British independent music scene, heart attack.[122]
26
- Bobby Ávila, 79, Mexican MLB All-Star and American League batting champion (1954), complications of diabetes.[123]
- Russ Derry, 88, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis Cardinals).[124]
- Paul F. Iams, 89, American businessman, founder of the Iams pet food company, complications from broken hip.[125]
- Ricardo Odnoposoff, 90, Austrian violinist.
- Fred Paine, 78, American professional basketball player (Providence Steamrollers).[126]
27
- Al Clouston, 94, Canadian storyteller and humourist.[127]
- Hermione Cobbold, Baroness Cobbold, 99, British aristocrat.[128]
- Olavi Laaksonen, 83, Finnish Olympic football player.[129]
- Lester Lanin, 97, American jazz big band leader.[130]
- Lars Nordwall, 76, Swedish Olympic cyclist (men's individual and team cycling road races at the 1952 and 1956 Summer Olympics).[131]
- Marwell Periotti, 65, Argentine Olympic footballer (men's football at the 1960 Summer Olympics).[132]
- Paulo Sérgio Oliveira da Silva ("Serginho"), 30, Brazilian footballer (São Caetano), heart attack during match.[133]
28
- Rosalind Hicks, 85, British literary guardian and daughter of Agatha Christie.[134]
- Jimmy McLarnin, 96, British boxer, two-time welterweight world champion (1933, 1934).[135]
- Gil Mellé, 72, American artist, jazz saxophonist and film and television composer, heart attack.[136]
- Graham Roberts, 75, British actor (The Archers, Z-Cars).[137]
- George S. Schairer, 91, American aerodynamics expert at Boeing (B-47 Stratojet, B-52 Stratofortress, Boeing 707, Boeing 727, Boeing 737, Boeing 747).[138]
- Ted Taylor, 79, Mexican-born American theoretical physicist, nuclear weapon designer and eventual nuclear disarmament advocate, coronary artery disease.[139]
- William E. Wallace, 87, American chemist, complications from Parkinson's disease.[140]
- Charles F. Wheeler, 88, American cinematographer (Tora! Tora! Tora!).[141]
29
- HRH Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester, 102, British royal, aunt of Queen Elizabeth II.[142]
- Jacinto João, 60, Portuguese footballer, heart attack.[143]
- Shosei Koda, 24, Japanese backpacker, beheaded by kidnappers in Iraq.[144]
- Edward Oliver LeBlanc, 81, Dominican political leader, chief minister (1961–1967) and premier (1967–1974).[145]
- Vaughn Meader, 68, American Grammy-winning comedian and JFK impersonator, emphysema.[146]
- Gerard Ross Norton, 89, South African soldier and Victoria Cross recipient (1944),[147]
- Peter Twinn, 88, British mathematician, World War II codebreaker, and entomologist.[148]
30
- Dame Phyllis Frost, 87, Australian welfare worker and philanthropist.[149]
- Rein Otsason, 73, Estonian economist and banker, heart failure.[150]
- Peggy Ryan, 80, American actress (All Ashore, Hawaii Five-O), singer and dancer (partnered with Donald O'Connor).[151]
- David Shulman, 91, American lexicographer and cryptographer, known for his frequent contributions to the Oxford English Dictionary.[152]
- Eddie Straiton, 87, British veterinarian.[153]
31
- Don Briscoe, 64, American stage and television actor (Dark Shadows), heart disease.[154]
- Sir Roland Gibbs, 83, British Field Marshal.
- Sir David Gore-Booth, 61, British diplomat.[155]
- Valentin Nikolayev, 80, Soviet Olympic wrestler (gold medal winner in men's light heavyweight wrestling at the 1956 Summer Olympics).[156]
- Helen Z. Papanikolas, 87, Greek-American historian, educator and author, known for documenting the immigrant experience in the American West.[157]
- Russell Reinke, 82, Canadian member of Parliament (House of Commons representing Hamilton South, Ontario).[158]
- Marie Tehan, 64, Australian Liberal politician (Victorian Parliament, 1987–1999), Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease.[159]
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