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Deaths in December 1999

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The following is a list of notable deaths in December 1999.

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.

December 1999Edit

1Edit

  • Gene Baker, 74, American baseball player.
  • Stephen Brooks, 57, American film and television actor, heart attack.
  • Fritz Fischer, 91, German historian.[1]
  • Santidev Ghosh, 89, Indian author, singer, actor and dancer.
  • Marilyn Harris, 75, American child actress.
  • Jaakko Jalas, 79, Finnish botanist.
  • Victor Perlo, 87, American Marxist economist.[2]
  • Alexander Tatarenko, 74, Soviet Russian painter and art teacher.

2Edit

  • Joey Adams, 88, American comedian, vaudevillian, radio host, nightclub performer and author.[3]
  • Mike Budnick, 80, American baseball player.
  • Charlie Byrd, 74, American jazz guitarist, lung cancer.[4]
  • Matt Cohen, 56, Canadian writer, lung cancer.
  • Daniel J. Elazar, 65, American professor of political science.
  • Richard Latter, 76, American theoretical physicist.

3Edit

  • Eckart Afheldt, 78, German general in the Bundeswehr.
  • John Archer, 84, American film and television actor, lung cancer.[5]
  • Anne Francine, 82, American actress and cabaret singer.[6]
  • Conrad Hunte, 67, Barbadian cricketer.
  • Scatman John, 57, American jazz musician and poet, lung cancer.[7]
  • Gordon Jones, 86, Australian rules footballer.
  • Madeline Kahn, 57, American Tony Award-winning film, television and stage actress (Young Frankenstein, Blazing Saddles, Clue), ovarian cancer.[8]
  • Rokanuzzaman Khan, 74, Bangladeshi journalist and literature.
  • Edmond Safra, 67, Lebanese Brazilian banker.[9]
  • Jarl Wahlström, 81, Finnish salvationist, 12th General of the Salvation Army.
  • Irina Zhdanovich, 93, Belarusian actress and theatre director.

4Edit

  • Rose Bird, 63, American first female justice, breast cancer.[10]
  • Sylvester Clarke, 44, West Indian cricketer, heart attack.
  • Alonzo Hanagan, 87, American photographer.
  • Bert Hoffmeister, 92, Canadian Army officer, businessman, and conservationist.
  • Nilde Iotti, 79, Italian politician of the Communist Party.
  • Barry Mahon, 78, American film director, cinematographer and producer.[11]
  • Daishōhō Masami, 32, Japanese sumo wrestler, pancreatic cancer.
  • Luděk Pešek, 80, Swiss artist and novelist.
  • John Douglas Pringle, 87, Australian journalist.[12]
  • Leighton Durham Reynolds, 69, British academic.
  • Nélida Roca, 70, Argentinian showbusiness diva and sex symbol, heart attack.
  • John Olubi Sodipo, 64, Nigerian philosopher.
  • Edward Vesala, 54, Finnish avant-garde jazz drummer, congestive heart failure.

5Edit

  • Ellwood Madill, 84, Canadian politician.
  • Edvin Biuković, 30, Croatian comics artist, brain tumor.
  • Ted Cooper, 79, American television scenic designer.
  • Nathan Jacobson, 89, Polish-born American mathematician.[13]
  • Bobby Marchan, 69, American singer-songwriter, liver cancer.[14]
  • Masaru Sato, 71, Japanese composer of film scores.
  • Kendall Taylor, 94, British pianist.

6Edit

  • Alexander Baron, 82, British author and screenwriter.
  • Sender Garlin, 97, American journalist pamphleteer, and writer.
  • Gwyn Jones, 92, Welsh novelist and story writer.
  • Martha Sharp, 94, American Unitarian.
  • Robert A. Swanson, American venture capitalist.[15]

7Edit

  • Kenny Baker, 78, British jazz musician.[16]
  • Darling Légitimus, 92, French actress.
  • William Wiley, 68, South African cricket player.

8Edit

  • Ronnie Clayton, 76, British boxer.
  • Rupert Hart-Davis, 92, English publisher.
  • Wally Hebert, 92, American baseball player.
  • Everett Carll Ladd, 62, American political scientist, heart failure.[17]
  • David Martin Long, 46, American murderer, execution by lethal injection.[18]
  • Pupella Maggio, 89, Italian film actress.
  • Hossein Makki, Iranian politician, orator and historian.
  • Kjell Moe, 90, Norwegian footballer.

9Edit

  • Whitey Kurowski, 81, American baseball player.[19]
  • Yakov Rylsky, 71, Soviet sabre fencer and Olympic champion.
  • Shinkichi Takemura, 67, Japanese Olympic speed skater.
  • Cecil Williamson, 90, British screenwriter, editor and film director.

10Edit

  • Antonio Blanco, 87, Spanish and American painter, heart and kidney disease.
  • Rick Danko, 56, Canadian musician, member of The Band, heart failure.[20]
  • Ed Dorn, 70, American poet, pancreatic cancer.[21]
  • Lex Goudsmit, 86, Dutch actor, stroke.
  • Shirley Hemphill, 52, American stand-up comedian and actress, renal failure.
  • Cornelia James, 82, British glovemaker and businesswoman.[22]
  • Jean-Claude Michel, 74, French actor and voice actor.
  • Mike Randall, 80, British journalist and editor.
  • Franjo Tuđman, 77, Croatian politician, President of Croatia (since 1990), cancer.[23]
  • Pietro De Vico, 88, Italian film actor.

11Edit

  • Charles Earland, 58, American jazz organist, heart failure.[24]
  • Ed Jones, 87, American politician.
  • Eiichi Miyazato, 77, Japanese master of Goju-ryu karate.
  • Jack Oldfield, 100, British landowner and politician.
  • Joseph Roos, 91, American journalist, publicist and Hollywood story editor.[25]
  • Hans K. Ziegler, 88, German American communication satellites engineer.

12Edit

  • Huelet Benner, 82, American multi-discipline pistol shooter.[26]
  • Paul Cadmus, 94, American artist.[27]
  • Gordon Chater, 77, English Australian comedian and actor.
  • Stane Dolanc, 74, Yugoslav communist politician, cerebral stroke.[28]
  • Joseph Heller, 76, American novelist (Catch-22), heart attack.[29]
  • John W. R. Taylor, 77, British aviation expert.[30]

13Edit

  • Peter Adams, 61, New Zealand-born Australian actor.
  • Jill Craigie, 88, English documentary film director, screenwriter and feminist, heart failure.[31]
  • Nina Graboi, 81, Austrian-American artist, writer and philosopher.[32]
  • Tarmo Uusivirta, 42, Finnish professional boxer, suicide.
  • Robert Wagenhoffer, 39, American figure skater, complications of AIDS.
  • Lady Mary Whitley, 75, British noblewoman.

14Edit

  • Sven Berlin, 88, English painter, writer and sculptor.[33]
  • Douglas Leigh, 92, American advertising executive.[34]
  • Walt Levinsky, 70, American big band and orchestral player, composer, arranger and bandleader, brain tumour.
  • J. W. Lockett, 62, American football player.
  • Héctor Martínez, 60, Cuban baseball player.[35]
  • Joseph K. Taussig Jr., 79, United States Navy officer during and after World War II, embolism.

15Edit

  • Rune Andréasson, 74, Swedish comic creator, cancer.
  • Eddie Kazak, 79, American baseball player.
  • Louis J. Schneider Jr., 78, American lawyer and politician.

16Edit

  • Henry Helstoski, 74, American politician.[36]
  • Dorit Kreysler, 90, Austrian film actress.
  • Jorge Tuero, Venezuelan television actor and comedian, killed during the Vargas tragedy.

17Edit

  • Rex Allen, 78, American actor and singer-songwriter, road accident.[37]
  • Ken W. Clawson, 63, American journalist and spokesman for U.S. President Richard Nixon, heart attack.[38]
  • Jürgen Moser, 71, German-American mathematician.
  • Văn Phụng, Vietnamese songwriter.
  • Tyron Silvapulle, Sri Lankan pilot, killed in action.
  • Grover Washington Jr., 56, American jazz saxophonist, heart attack.[39]
  • C. Vann Woodward, 91, American historian and Pulitzer prize winner.[40]

18Edit

  • Þór Beck, 59, Icelandic footballer.
  • Robert Bresson, 98, French film director.[41]
  • Robert Dougall, 86, English broadcaster and ornithologist.[42]
  • Joe Higgs, 59, Jamaican reggae musician, cancer.[43]
  • Bertha Swirles, 96, British physicist.
  • Logan Wright, 66, American pediatric psychologist, heart attack.

19Edit

  • Francis Greenlief, 78, major general in the United States Army, cancer.
  • Brendan Hansen, 77, Australian politician.
  • Ross Hutchinson, 85, Australian rules footballer, coach and politician.
  • Desmond Llewelyn, 85, British film actor, played Q in the James Bond film series, road accident.[44]

20Edit

  • Bob Banham, 87, New Zealand rugby footballer.
  • Dick Bertell, 64, American baseball player.[45]
  • Riccardo Freda, 90, Italian film director.
  • Manuel Antonio Rueda González, 78, Dominican writer and pianist.
  • Jack Hawley, 79, American politician.
  • Mario Carreño Morales, 86, Cuban painter.
  • Irving Rapper, 101, American film director.[46]
  • Hank Snow, 85, Canadian country musician.[47]
  • James Wainwright, 61, American actor.

21Edit

  • John Arnatt, 82, British actor.
  • Nancy Atkinson, 89, Australian bacteriologist.
  • Michael P. Malone, 59, American historian, cardiomyopathy.[48]
  • Eddie McGirt, 79, American football coach.
  • Sergey Nagovitsyn, 31, Russian singer and composer, brain haemorrhage.
  • Bernard Smith, 92, American literary editor, film producer and literary critic.[49]
  • Frank Stanley, 77, American cinematographer.
  • Jalil Ziapour, 79, Iranian painter and academic.

22Edit

  • Per Aabel, 97, Norwegian actor, artist, dancer and choreographer.
  • Howard H. Cooksey, 78, United States Army Lieutenant General, heart disease.[50]
  • Monette Cummings, 85, American writer of pulp fiction.
  • Hans Frankenthal, 73, German Holocaust survivor.
  • Suvi Raj Grubb, 82, Indian record producer.
  • Tamara Lees, 75, English film actress.
  • Louis Pohl, 84, American painter, illustrator, art teacher, printmaker and cartoonist.
  • Benny Quick, 55, German pop and Schlager singer, suicide.
  • Roland Stone, 58, American rhythm and blues and pop singer.[51]

23Edit

  • Martin Charteris, Baron Charteris of Amisfield, 86, British Army officer and courtier of Queen Elizabeth II.
  • Ronald Strutt, 4th Baron Belper, 87, British hereditary peer, British Army officer, and equestrian.
  • Joe Calvert, British footballer.
  • John Paton Davies Jr., 91, American diplomat and Medal of Freedom recipient.[52]
  • Wallace Diestelmeyer, 73, Canadian figure skater.
  • Lois Hamilton, 56, American model, actress and author, suicide.
  • Eirene White, Baroness White, 90, British politician and journalist.[53]

24Edit

  • Tomasz Beksiński, 41, Polish radio presenter, suicide.
  • Bill Bowerman, 88, American track and field coach and co-founder of Nike, Inc..[54]
  • Maurice Couve de Murville, 92, French politician, 152nd Prime Minister of France.
  • Billy Davenport, 68, American drummer.
  • João Figueiredo, 81, 30th President of Brazil.[55]
  • Tito Guízar, 91, American singer and actor.[56]
  • Jiang Hua, 92, President of the Supreme Court of China.
  • Joseph McGahn, 82, American politician.[57]
  • William C. Schneider, 76, NASA mission director.
  • Grete Stern, 95, German-Argentine photographer.

25Edit

  • Andrew Collins, 27, English cricketer.
  • Peter Jeffrey, 70, English actor, prostate cancer.[58]
  • Michael Bamidele Otiko, 65, Nigerian politician and educator.
  • Alfonso Lastras Ramírez, 75, Mexican lawyer and politician.

26Edit

  • Ola Skjåk Bræk, 87, Norwegian banker and politician.
  • Curtis Mayfield, 57, American R&B, soul and funk singer-songwriter and record producer, diabetes complications.[59]
  • Shankar Dayal Sharma, 81, 9th president of India.[60]

27Edit

  • Leslie Brown, 87, British Anglican prelate.
  • Bernard Chacksfield, 86, British Royal Air Force officer.
  • Pierre Clémenti, 57, French actor, liver cancer.[61]
  • Leonard Goldenson, 94, American T.V. and radio executive.[62]
  • Michael McDowell, 49, American novelist and screenwriter, AIDS-related illness.[63]
  • Horst Matthai Quelle, 87, German philosopher.
  • George Warwick Smith, 83, Australian public servant.

28Edit

  • Josephine Barnes, 87, English obstetrician and gynaecologist.
  • Donald Cotton, 71, British writer for radio and television.
  • John Geoghegan, American publisher, brain aneurysm.
  • Kenneth Hudson, 83, British journalist and broadcaster.
  • Larry Dale Lee, 41, American financial and economic journalist, knife wounds.[64]
  • Harry Monty, 95, Polish-American actor and stuntperson.
  • Clayton Moore, 85, American actor.[65]
  • Herbert Reiner Jr., 83, American diplomat.
  • J. Stuart Wetmore, 84, American bishop.[66]

29Edit

  • Colin Fairservice, 90, English professional cricketer.
  • Edward Hollamby, 78, English architect and town planner, heart disease.[67]
  • Sir Leon Radzinowicz, 93, Polish-born British criminologist.[68]
  • José Cláudio dos Reis, 60, Brazilian sports administrator.
  • Charles F. Spalding, 81, American heir, political advisor and investment banker, myeloma.
  • Gerard Veringa, 75, Dutch politician.[69]
  • Jerzy Waldorff, 89, Polish baron, TV personality and writer.

30Edit

  • Tom Aherne, 80, Irish footballer and hurler.
  • Clint Albright, 73, Canadian ice hockey player.
  • Arthur Bassett, 85, Welsh rugby player.
  • Gordon Brown, 67, Scottish footballer.
  • Lynne Mapp Drexler, 71, American abstract and representational artist, cancer.[70]
  • Sarah Knauss, 119, American supercentenarian, oldest person in the world and oldest-ever US citizen.[71]
  • Fritz Leonhardt, 90, German structural engineer.
  • Terry Rosen, 60, American jazz guitarist, concert promoter, and radio DJ, accidental suicide.
  • Donald Eugene Webb, 68, American criminal, stroke.[72]
  • La Vern E. Weber, 76, United States Army officer, domestic accident.

31Edit

  • Alexandr Vladimirovich Gussev, 82, Russian helminthologist.
  • William Hughes, Baron Hughes, 88, British politician.[73]
  • Arthur Humberstone, 87, British animator, artist and director.
  • Bob McKeen, 66, American basketball player.
  • Abul Hasan Ali Hasani Nadwi, 85, Indian Islamic scholar and author.[74]
  • Elliot Richardson, 79, American politician and diplomat, cerebral hemorrhage.[75]
  • Jack Skidmore, 80, Australian trade unionist and politician.
  • Matokie Slaughter, 80, American banjo player.
  • Richard "Hock" Walsh, 51, Canadian blues singer, heart attack.
  • Hamako Watanabe, 89, Japanese singer.
  • Shirley Willer, 77, American feminist and activist.

ReferencesEdit

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  2. ^ Joseph B. Treaster, "Victor Perlo, 87, Economist For Communist Party in US," New York Times, December 10, 1999.
  3. ^ "Borscht Belt Comic Joey Adams Dies". The Washington Post. December 3, 1999. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
  4. ^ Salon.com. "Jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd dies at 74". Archived from the original on October 8, 2008. Retrieved 2007-06-07.
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