Harman Patil (Editor)

Deaths in September 2006

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The following is a list of notable deaths in September 2006. See Deaths in 2006 for other months.

Contents

1

  • Tommy Chesbro, 66, American wrestler and coach (Oklahoma State University), heart attack.
  • Nellie Connally, 87, American widow of Texas Governor John Connally, shared car at John F. Kennedy assassination.
  • György Faludy, 95, Hungarian poet, writer and translator.
  • Rashid Maidin, 89, Malaysian leader of the Communist Party.
  • Ronald Mansbridge, 100, British-born American publisher, founded first US branch of Cambridge University Press.
  • Richard Frewen Martin, 88, British fighter pilot and test pilot.
  • Warren Mitofsky, 72, American pollster, creator of the exit poll, heart failure.
  • Bob O'Connor, 61, American Mayor of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, brain cancer.
  • Travis I. Payze, 60, Australian footballer, prostate cancer.
  • Sir Kyffin Williams, 88, Welsh artist, lung and prostate cancer.
  • 2

  • Bob Mathias, 75, American decathlete, twice Olympic gold medalist, United States Representative, cancer.
  • Deforrest Most, 89, American gymnast, helped establish Muscle Beach, heart failure.
  • Willi Ninja, 45, American dancer and choreographer, AIDS.
  • Clermont Pépin, 80, Canadian composer, liver cancer.
  • Silverio Pérez, 91, Mexican bullfighter, renal illness.
  • Lionel Pickering, 74, British businessman, chairman of Derby County, cancer.
  • Anthony Poon, 61, Singaporean abstract artist, lung cancer.
  • Dewey Redman, 75, American jazz saxophonist, father of Joshua Redman, liver failure.
  • Monty Stickles, 68, American football player (San Francisco 49ers), heart failure.
  • Charlie Williams, 77, British comedian and footballer (Doncaster Rovers), Parkinson's disease.
  • 3

  • Françoise Claustre, 69, French ethnologist and archaeologist. (French)
  • Levi Fox, 92, British conservationist and historian, Director of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
  • Ian Hamer, 73, British jazz trumpeter.
  • Eva Knardahl, 79, Norwegian classical pianist.
  • Annemarie Wendl, 91, German actress, heart failure. (German)
  • 4

  • Rémy Belvaux, 38, Belgian writer, film producer and director (Man Bites Dog), suicide.
  • Ingrid Bjoner, 78, Norwegian soprano.
  • John Conte, 90, American actor, founded TV station KMIR, natural causes.
  • Giacinto Facchetti, 64, Italian footballer, cancer.
  • James Fee, 56, American photographer, liver cancer.
  • Tamás Fejér, 86, Hungarian film director. (Hungarian)
  • Mark Anthony Graham, 33, Canadian Olympian and soldier, friendly fire.
  • Steve Irwin, 44, Australian naturalist (The Crocodile Hunter), stingray barb to the chest.
  • Khadaffy Janjalani, 31, Filipino militant, leader of Abu Sayyaf, shot.
  • Moses Khumalo, 26, South African jazz saxophonist, Best Newcomer at South African Music Awards (2002), suicide by hanging.
  • Clive Lythgoe, 79, British pianist.
  • Colin Thiele, 85, Australian children's author, heart failure.
  • Astrid Varnay, 88, American soprano.
  • 5

  • Sir Michael Davies, 85, British jurist.
  • Anne Gregg, 66, British television presenter (Holiday), cancer.
  • Gösta Löfgren, 83, Swedish football player.
  • Hilary Mason, 89, British character actress.
  • John McLusky, 83, British comics artist (James Bond).
  • J. Bazzel Mull, 91, American Christianity preacher and gospel music promoter.
  • 6

  • Warren Bolster, 59, American surf and skateboard photographer, suicide by gunshot.
  • Sir John Drummond, 71, British controller of BBC Radio 3 and The Proms.
  • Lovette George, 44, American Broadway theatre singer and actress, ovarian cancer.
  • Peter Greenough, 89, American finance columnist (Boston Globe), husband of Beverly Sills, after long illness.
  • Gordon Manning, 89, American television journalist (NBC and CBS), heart attack.
  • Sir Michael Marshall, 76, British politician, MP for Arundel (1974–1997), President of the Chichester Festival Theatre.
  • Mohammed Taha Mohammed Ahmed, c.50, Sudanese newspaper editor, beheaded.
  • Agha Shahi, 86, Pakistani diplomat and foreign minister, after illness.
  • Mark Wright, 27, British soldier, posthumously awarded George Cross.
  • 7

  • Efraim Allsalu, 77, Estonian painter. (Estonian)
  • Sir Norman Blacklock, 78, British physician, Medical Officer to the Queen (1976–1993).
  • Clem Coetzee, 67, Zimbabwean conservationist, heart attack.
  • James deAnda, 81, American lawyer and federal judge, part of the legal team in Hernandez v. Texas, prostate cancer.
  • Jorge di Giandoménico, 75, Argentine Olympic sports shooter.
  • Joan Donaldson, 60, American founding head of the CBC Newsworld television network, complications from injuries.
  • Sir Stephen Egerton, 74, British diplomat, Ambassador to Italy (1989–1992).
  • James Hawthorne, 74, British controller of the BBC in Northern Ireland (1979–1989).
  • Robert Earl Jones, 96, American actor, father of James Earl Jones.
  • Cornelius O'Leary, 78, Irish historian.
  • John M. Watson, 69, American jazz musician and actor, non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
  • 8

  • Hilda Bernstein, 91, British-born South African author and anti-apartheid activist, heart failure.
  • Peter Brock, 61, Australian touring car racer, car accident.
  • Thomas Lee Judge, 71, American Governor of Montana (1973–1981), pulmonary fibrosis.
  • Frank Middlemass, 87, British character actor (As Time Goes By).
  • Erk Russell, 80, American college football coach (University of Georgia, Georgia Southern University), stroke.
  • Fred Spiess, 86, American oceanographer and marine explorer, cancer.
  • 9

  • Gérard Brach, 79, French screenwriter (The Fearless Vampire Killers, The Name of the Rose), cancer.
  • Clair Burgener, 84, American Representative for California (1973–1983), complications from Alzheimer's disease.
  • Matt Gadsby, 27, British footballer (Hinckley United ), ARVC.
  • Émilie Mondor, 25, Canadian Olympic distance runner, car accident.
  • Elisabeth Ogilvie, 89, American author.
  • Herbert Rudley, 95, American actor.
  • Keshavram Kashiram Shastri, 101, Indian founder of VHP, natural causes.
  • William Bernard Ziff, Jr., 76, American publishing magnate, prostate cancer.
  • 10

  • Ernestine Bayer, 97, American rower, complications from pneumonia.
  • Patty Berg, 88, American golf pioneer, founder of the LPGA, complications from Alzheimer's disease.
  • Melanie Lomax, 56, American civil rights lawyer, former president of the Los Angeles Board of Police Commissioners, car accident.
  • Ted Risenhoover, 71, American Representative for Oklahoma (1975–1979).
  • Bennie Smith, 72, American blues guitarist, heart attack.
  • Daniel Wayne Smith, 20, American actor, son of Anna Nicole Smith, drug overdose.
  • Taufa'ahau Tupou IV, 88, Tongan royal, King of Tonga, after illness.
  • 11

  • William Auld, 81, British poet, author and supporter of Esperanto.
  • Peter Clentzos, 97, American-born Greek 1932 Summer Olympics competitor in pole vault.
  • Pat Corley, 76, American actor (Murphy Brown), heart failure.
  • Solange Fernex, French ecologist and green politician. (French)
  • Joachim Fest, 79, German historian and journalist.
  • Joseph Hayes, 88, American author (The Desperate Hours).
  • Johannes Bob van Benthem, 85, Dutch lawyer, first president of the European Patent Office (1977–1985).
  • 12

  • John S.R. Duncan, 85, British diplomat.
  • Raymond Mikesell, 93, American economist at the Bretton Woods Conference.
  • Emily Perez, 23, American first female African-American Army officer to die in combat, improvised explosive device.
  • Craig Roberts, 38, Canadian Olympic wrestler.
  • Bill Saul, 65, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers), cancer.
  • Edna Staebler, 100, Canadian cookbook and non-fiction author, stroke.
  • 13

  • Brian Biggins, 66, English football player (Chester City).
  • Sir Douglas Dodds-Parker, 97, British Conservative minister and wartime SOE officer.
  • Christopher Essex, 61, Australian fashion designer, cancer.
  • Kimveer Gill, 25, Canadian school shooter (Dawson College shooting), suicide by gunshot.
  • Ann Richards, 73, American Governor of Texas (1991–1995), esophageal cancer.
  • Peter Tevis, 69, American musician, Parkinson's Disease.
  • 14

  • Norman Brooks, 78, Canadian singer, Al Jolson imitator, emphysema.
  • Silviu Brucan, 90, Romanian ambassador to the United States, opponent of Nicolae Ceauşescu.
  • Elizabeth Choy, 95, Singaporean war heroine, first female legislator, pancreatic cancer.
  • Miklós Hargitay, 80, Hungarian former Mr. Universe and actor, ex-husband of Jayne Mansfield, father of Mariska Hargitay.
  • J. William Kime, 72, American former commandant of the Coast Guard.
  • Andrey Kozlov, 41, Russian First Deputy Chairman of the Central Bank of Russia, shot.
  • Peter Ling, 80, British television writer, creator of Crossroads.
  • Paulo Marques, 58, Brazilian journalist and presenter, brain cancer. (Portuguese)
  • Esme Melville, 87, Australian film and television actress.
  • Terry O'Sullivan, 91, American television actor (Search for Tomorrow), pancreatic cancer.
  • Johnny Palmer, 88, American golfer, seven-time PGA Tour winner.
  • Frederic Wakeman, 68, American scholar of Chinese history.
  • 15

  • Raymond Baxter, 84, British television presenter (Tomorrow's World).
  • Oriana Fallaci, 77, Italian journalist and writer, breast cancer.
  • Guy François, Haitian Army colonel, participated in failed coups in 1989 and 2001.
  • Charles L. Grant, 64, American horror and science fiction author, heart attack.
  • Douglas Henderson, 71, British politician.
  • Donald Kimball, 62, American defrocked Roman Catholic priest, convicted in sex abuse scandal.
  • Nitun Kundu, 70, Bangladeshi artist and sculptor.
  • David T. Lykken, 78, American professor of psychology (University of Minnesota).
  • Abe Saffron, 86, Australian nightclub owner and property developer.
  • Pablo Santos, 19, Mexican actor (Greetings from Tucson), plane crash.
  • Sergio Savarese, 48, Italian furniture designer, plane crash.
  • Meredith Thring, 90, British engineer.
  • 16

  • Sten Andersson, 83, Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs (1985–1991) and Minister for Social Affairs (1982–1985), heart attack.
  • Floyd Curry, 81, Canadian four-time Stanley Cup winner (Montreal Canadiens).
  • George Estman, 84, South African Olympic cyclist.
  • E. H. H. Green, 47, British historian, multiple sclerosis.
  • Zsuzsa Körmöczy, 82, Hungarian tennis player and coach, won 1958 French Championships.
  • Rob Levin, 51, American founder of freenode, head injury from bicycle accident.
  • Esther Martinez, 94, American Tewa storyteller and linguist, car accident.
  • Fouad el-Mohandes, 82, Egyptian comedy actor, heart failure.
  • 17

  • Jack Banta, 81, American Major League Baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers).
  • Al Casey, 89, American rock and country music guitarist.
  • George Heslop, 66, English footballer (Manchester City).
  • Patricia Kennedy Lawford, 82, American socialite, sister of John F. Kennedy, ex-wife of actor Peter Lawford, pneumonia.
  • Nathaniel Lubell, 90, American Olympic fencer and artist.
  • Edward D. Re, 85, American lawyer and judge.
  • Leonella Sgorbati, 65, Italian nun, shot.
  • Kazuyuki Sogabe, 58, Japanese anime voice actor (Sailor Moon, Dragon Ball).
  • Dorothy C. Stratton, 107, American first director of the Coast Guard Women's Reserve.
  • 18

  • Seán Clancy, 105, Irish oldest War of Independence veteran.
  • Edward J. King, 81, American Governor of Massachusetts (1979–1983).
  • Philip H. Melanson, 61, American academic, expert on assassinations, cancer.
  • Nilton Pereira Mendes, 30, Brazilian footballer.
  • Leo Navratil, 85, Austrian psychiatrist.
  • Syd Thrift, 77, American general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Baltimore Orioles.
  • 19

  • Elizabeth Allen, 77, American actress (Donovan's Reef, Do I Hear a Waltz?, The Jackie Gleason Show).
  • Danny Flores, 77, American saxophonist and vocalist (The Champs), pneumonia.
  • Joe Glazer, 88, American singer-songwriter.
  • Martha Holmes, 83, American Life photographer, natural causes.
  • Sir Hugh Kawharu, 79, New Zealand academic and Māori leader.
  • Vico Magistretti, 86, Italian architect and designer.
  • Manuel Mindán Manero, 103, Spanish philosopher and priest, natural causes.
  • Roy Schuiten, 55, Dutch track and road racing cyclist.
  • Terry Smith, 47, Australian rules football player (Richmond, St Kilda), cancer.
  • 20

  • Phạm Xuân Ẩn, 78, Vietnamese journalist, North Vietnamese spy during Vietnam War, emphysema.
  • Clarence Hill, 48, American convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection.
  • Henri Jayer, 84, French winemaker.
  • Armin Jordan, 74, Swiss conductor.
  • Beth Levine, 91, American shoe designer.
  • Sven Nykvist, 83, Swedish cinematographer and two-time Academy Award-winner.
  • John W. Peterson, 84, American gospel hymn writer, cancer.
  • Lillian Robinson, 65, American professor of women's studies (Concordia University).
  • Don Walser, 72, American country singer and yodeler, complications from diabetes.
  • Muddy Waters, 83, American college football coach (Michigan State University).
  • Dean Wooldridge, 93, American physicist, co-founder of TRW.
  • 21

  • Boz Burrell, 60, British bassist and vocalist (Bad Company, King Crimson), heart attack.
  • Margaret Ekpo, 92, Nigerian politician and women's rights activist.
  • Alan Fletcher, 75, British graphic designer.
  • Gilbert Jonas, 76, American fundraiser for the NAACP.
  • Charles Larson, 86, American television writer and Emmy Award-nominated producer (The F.B.I.).
  • Charles Rees, 78, British chemist.
  • 22

  • Edward Albert, 55, American actor, son of actors Margo and Eddie Albert, lung cancer.
  • Carla Benschop, 56, Dutch basketball player. (Dutch)
  • Tommy Garnett, 91, English-born Australian cricketer and educator.
  • Enrique Gorriarán Merlo, 64, Argentine revolutionary and guerrilla leader, cardiac arrest due to abdominal aortic aneurysm.
  • Tommy Olivencia, 64, Puerto Rican salsa singer and bandleader.
  • Mary Orr, 95, American author whose story "The Wisdom of Eve" inspired the film All About Eve.
  • 23

  • Sir Malcolm Arnold, 84, British Academy Award-winning film score composer (The Bridge on the River Kwai), chest infection.
  • Etta Baker, 93, American piedmont blues guitarist.
  • Sir Charles Cutler, 88, Australian Deputy Premier of New South Wales (1965–1975), cancer.
  • Aladár Pege, 67, Hungarian jazz musician.
  • Tim Rooney, 59, American actor, son of Mickey Rooney, dermatomyositis.
  • 24

  • John S. Boskovich, 49, American artist and screenwriter(Without You I'm Nothing).
  • Joel Broyhill, 86, American Republican congressman for Virginia (1953–1975), heart failure and pneumonia.
  • Michael Ferguson, 53, Irish republican politician, testicular cancer.
  • Sally Gray, 90, British actress.
  • Joan Hatcher, 82, New Zealand cricketer.
  • Ben Heppner, 63, Canadian politician, prostate cancer.
  • Padmini, 74, Indian actress in Tamil, Malayalam, Hindi, Telugu and Kannada films, heart attack.
  • Patrick Quinn, 56, American actor, president of Actors' Equity Association (2000–2006), heart attack.
  • Thomas Stewart, 78, American bass-baritone opera singer.
  • Tetsuro Tamba, 84, Japanese actor.
  • Henry Townsend, 96, American blues guitarist, pianist and songwriter, pulmonary edema.
  • 25

  • Safia Ahmed-jan, 65, Afghan women's rights advocate, shot.
  • Omar al-Faruq, 35, Kuwaiti senior member of al-Qaeda, shot.
  • Jeff Cooper, 86, American small arms expert.
  • Maureen Daly, 85, American author (Seventeenth Summer).
  • John M. Ford, 49, American science fiction and fantasy writer, natural causes.
  • Sir Vijay Singh, 75, Indo-Fijian lawyer and politician, cancer.
  • Sir Iain Tennant, 87, Scottish businessman and public servant.
  • Metropolitan Vitaly Ustinov, 96, Russian First Hierarch of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (1985–2001).
  • 26

  • Gerhard Behrendt, 77, German inventor of Sandmännchen children's television character. (German)
  • Giuseppe Bennati, 85, Italian film director.
  • Laurence Jonathan Cohen, 83, British philosopher.
  • Iva Toguri D'Aquino, 90, Japanese American convicted and later pardoned of being World War II propagandist Tokyo Rose.
  • Mihály Fülöp, 70, Hungarian Olympic fencer.
  • Byron Nelson, 94, American professional golfer.
  • Sir Philip Randle, 80, British biochemist.
  • Sir Martin Roth, 88, Hungarian-born British president of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
  • John Salisse, 80, British businessman and magician.
  • Ralph Story, 86, American radio broadcaster and television host (The $64,000 Challenge), emphysema.
  • 27

  • William Horwitz, 88, American chemist.
  • Helmut Kallmeyer, 95, German chemist and Action T4 perpetrator
  • Craig Kusick, 57, American former first baseman for the Minnesota Twins, leukemia.
  • Arthur Marwick, 70, British historian, first professor of history at the Open University.
  • 28

  • George Balzer, 91, American writer for Jack Benny's radio and TV shows.
  • Adam Curle, 90, British academic and peace activist.
  • James Hamilton, 4th Baron Hamilton of Dalzell, 68, British aristocrat and politician, cancer.
  • Virgil Ierunca, 86, Romanian writer.
  • 29

  • Rosamond Carr, 94, American fashion illustrator turned humanitarian and activist.
  • Jan Werner Danielsen, 30, Norwegian singer, heart failure. (Norwegian)
  • Gerry Gazzard, 81, English footballer.
  • Walter Hadlee, 91, New Zealand cricketer, stroke.
  • Louis-Albert Vachon, 94, Canadian Archbishop Emeritus of Québec.
  • 30

  • Isabel Bigley, 80, American stage actress, Tony Award-winner for Guys and Dolls.
  • Josh Graves, 79, American bluegrass dobro player.
  • Bert James, 92, Australian politician, MP for Hunter (1960–1980).
  • Adolf H. Lundin, 73, Swedish oil and mining entrepreneur, leukemia. (Swedish)
  • Pino Mlakar, 99, Slovenian ballet dancer. (Slovenian)
  • André Schwarz-Bart, 78, French novelist. (French)
  • András Sütő, 79, Romanian writer of Hungarian descent, melanoma. (Hungarian)
  • References

    Deaths in September 2006 Wikipedia


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