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Deaths in July 2001

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The following is a list of notable deaths in July 2001.

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.

July 2001Edit

1Edit

  • Nikolay Basov, 78, Soviet physicist and co-winner of Nobel Prize in Physics in 1964.[1]
  • Halina Czerny-Stefańska, 78, Polish pianist.
  • Bob Cifers, 80, American professional football player (Detroit Lions, Pittsburgh Steelers, Green Bay Packers).[2]
  • Tony Leswick, 78, Canadian ice hockey player, cancer.[3]
  • John Maurice Scott, 53, Director General of the Fiji Red Cross.
  • Beethaeven Scottland, 26, American boxer.

2Edit

  • Ron Forwick, 57, Canadian footballer.
  • Jack Gwillim, 91, English character actor (My Fair Lady, Lawrence of Arabia, A Man for All Seasons, Patton).[4]
  • Sayed Khalifa, 72/3, Sudanese singer.
  • Israel Shahak, 68, Israeli professor of organic chemistry and a civil-rights activist.
  • James P. Vreeland, 91, American Republican Party politician.

3Edit

  • Aletta Beaujon, 68, Dutch poet and psychologist from the Netherlands Antilles.
  • Delia Derbyshire, 64, British musician and composer of electronic music (BBC Radiophonic Workshop), renal failure.[5]
  • Gerald L. Geison, 58, American historian.[6]
  • Lelord Kordel, 92, Polish-American nutritionist and author of books on healthy living.
  • Billy Liddell, 79, Scottish footballer.
  • Sir John Marriott, 78, British philatelist.
  • Roy Nichols, 68, American guitarist (lead guitarist for Merle Haggard's band).[7]
  • Mordecai Richler, 69, Canadian author, (The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz, Barney's Version, Jacob Two-Two).[8]
  • Johnny Russell, 61, American country singer ("Rednecks, White Socks and Blue Ribbon Beer") and songwriter ("Act Naturally").[9]

4Edit

  • V. Appapillai, 87, Sri Lankan physicist and academic.
  • Charles Neider, 86, American writer.
  • Charles Saxton, 88, New Zealand cricketer, rugby player and coach, emphysema.
  • Anthony Synnot, 79, officer in the Royal Australian Navy.
  • Fumio Toyoda, 53, Japanese aikido teacher.
  • Anne Yeats, 82, Irish painter, costume and stage designer.

5Edit

  • George Dawson, 103, American author (Life Is So Good) and "America's favorite poster child for literacy".[10]
  • George Ffitch, 72, British radio personality, television correspondent and journalist.[11]
  • A. D. Flowers, 84, American film special effects artist (two-time winner of Academy Award for Best Visual Effects: Tora! Tora! Tora!, The Poseidon Adventure).[12]
  • Ernie K-Doe, 68, African-American rhythm-and-blues singer ("Mother-in-Law").[13]
  • Hannelore Kohl, 68, wife of former German chancellor Helmut Kohl.
  • Keenan Milton, 26, American professional skateboarder, drowned.

6Edit

  • Ely Callaway Jr., 82, American entrepreneur
  • Derek Freeman, 84, New Zealand anthropologist.[14]
  • Enrique Mateos, 66, Spanish footballer.
  • Khem Shahani, 78, Indian microbiologist.
  • Paul Tembo, Zambian politician.

7Edit

  • Dempsey J. Barron, 79, American politician, President of the Florida Senate.
  • Molly Lamont, 91, British film actress.
  • Edward Fiennes-Clinton, 18th Earl of Lincoln, 88, Australian engineer.
  • Khalil al-Mughrabi, 11, Palestinian boy, shooting victim.
  • Parmenio Medina, 62, Colombian radio broadcaster and journalist, murdered.
  • Fred Neil, 65, American folk singer and songwriter ("Everybody's Talkin'").[15]
  • John Sweeney, 70, Canadian politician, heart attack.
  • Tim Temerario, 95, American football coach and executive, heart failure.

8Edit

  • Ernst Baier, 95, German Olympic figure skater (gold medal winner in pairs and silver medal winner in men's singles at the 1936 Winter Olympics).[16]
  • Elisa Branco, 88, Brazilian communist militant and peace activist.
  • Big Ed, 30, American rapper, throat cancer.
  • Andrew E. Gibson, 79, American shipping executive and politician.[17]
  • Christl Haas, 57, Austrian skier and Olympic champion.[18]
  • Jia Lanpo, 92, Chinese palaeoanthropologist.[19]
  • Amiya Bhushan Majumdar, 83, Indian writer.
  • Neil Midgley, 58, English football referee, cancer.
  • John O'Shea, 81, New Zealand film director (Broken Barrier, Runaway, Don't Let It Get You).[20]

9Edit

  • Maria Chabot, 87, American advocate of Native American arts and rancher.[21]
  • Al Lary, 72, American baseball player.[22]
  • Victor George, 46, Indian photographer, landslide.
  • Jorge Novak, 73, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate.
  • Tessa Prendergast, 72, Jamaican actress, fashion designer, and socialite.
  • Thomas F. Schweigert, 83, American politician.[23]
  • Arie van Vliet, 85, Dutch Olympic sprint cyclist.

10Edit

  • Rafael Cañedo Benítez, 59, Mexican businessman and politician.
  • Humayun Rashid Choudhury, 72, Bangladeshi diplomat and politician.
  • Geoffrey Clarkson, 57, English rugby player.
  • Tony Criscola, 86, American baseball player.[24]
  • Giulio Gerardi, 88, Italian Olympic cross-country skier (men's 18 kilometre and men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay at the 1936 Winter Olympics).[25]
  • Álvaro Magaña, 75, Salvadorean politician, President (1982–1984).
  • Hlwan Moe, 47, Burmese songwriter, composer and singer, car crash.

11Edit

  • Cândida Branca Flor, 51, Portuguese entertainer and singer, suicide.
  • Herman Brood, 54, Dutch rock musician and painter, suicide.[26]
  • J. I. P. James, 87, British orthopaedic surgeon.
  • Salamat Ali Khan, 66, Pakistani vocalist and artist, kidney failure.
  • Qateel Shifai, 81, Pakistani poet.
  • Marco Zanuso, 85, Italian architect and designer.[27]

12Edit

  • Edward Copeland, 80, English footballer.
  • Vlado Dapčević, 84, Yugoslav-Montenegrin communist and revolutionary.
  • John H. Holdridge, 76, American diplomat.[28]
  • Paul Magloire, 93, Haitian politician, President (1950–1956).
  • Fred Marcellino, 61, American illustrator and children's author.[29]
  • Dora Emilia Mora de Retana, 61, Costa Rican botanist.
  • Juan Nepomuceno Guerra, 85, Mexican crime lord, bootlegger, and smuggler, respiratory disease.
  • John Rohde, 74, American gridiron football player and coach, heart attack.
  • Alioune Sarr, 92, Senegalese historian, author and politician.
  • Evan Williams, 89, Welsh jockey.
  • Johnny Wright, 72, British boxer.

13Edit

  • Daniel Ahmling Chapman Nyaho, 92, Ghanaian statesman, diplomat and academic.
  • Miguel Gila, 82, Spanish comedian and actor.
  • David Noyes Jackson, 78, American writer and artist.
  • Eleanor Summerfield, 80, English actress (Laughter in Paradise, Odongo, Dentist in the Chair, On the Fiddle, The Running Man).[30]
  • Thomas Taylor, Baron Taylor of Gryfe, 89, British politician.
  • Wang Tifu, 90, Chinese diplomat.

14Edit

  • Ian Lowery, 45, English vocalist and poet.
  • Agustín Navarro, Spanish film director, respiratory disease.
  • Jack Sheppard, 92, British cave diver.
  • Arthur Worsley, 80, British ventriloquist.

15Edit

  • Anthony Ian Berkeley, 36, American rapper and producer, colon cancer.
  • Ted Berman, 81, American film director, animator, and screenwriter (Bambi, Fantasia, The Black Cauldron).[31]
  • Tom Chantrell, 84, British film poster artist (The King and I, One Million Years B.C., Far From The Madding Crowd).[32]
  • Helge Rognlien, 81, Norwegian politician.
  • Marina Știrbei, 89, Romanian aviator.[33]

16Edit

  • Tom Askwith, 90, British Olympic rower (1932 Summer Olympics, 1936 Summer Olympics) and a colonial administrator.[34]
  • John Dagenhard, 84, American baseball player.[35]
  • George Goodyear, 85, English footballer.[36]
  • Terry Gordy, 40, pro wrestler (Fabulous Freebirds).[37]
  • Morris (Maurice De Bevere), 77, Belgian cartoonist (Lucky Luke), embolism.[38]
  • Janina Oyrzanowska-Poplewska, 83, Polish academic and veterinarian.
  • Beate Uhse-Rotermund, 81, German female stunt pilot, Luftwaffe pilot during World War II and sex shop owner.[39]

17Edit

  • Timur Apakidze, 47, Russian fighter pilot and flight specialist, aviation accident.
  • Abel Carlevaro, 84, Uruguay classical guitar composer, performer and teacher.
  • Kay Daniels, 60, Australian historian and writer.[40]
  • Val Feld, 53, Welsh politician, cancer.
  • Kenneth Boyd Fraser, 84, British virologist and World War II hero (Military Cross).[41]
  • Katharine Graham, 84, American publisher (The Washington Post).[42]
  • Elon Hogsett, 97, American baseball player.[43]
  • Erik Welle-Strand, 86, Norwegian World War II Resistance member and engineer.

18Edit

  • José María de Azcárate, 82, Spanish art historian, author, and curator, heart attack.
  • Mimi Fariña, 56, American singer-songwriter and activist, neuroendocrine cancer.
  • Alexandre Jany, 72, French Olympic swimmer (two-time bronze medal winner in men's 4 × 200 metre freestyle swimming relay at the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics).[44]
  • Ritchie Johnston, 70, New Zealand Olympic track cyclist (men's 2000 metre tandem sprint cycling at the 1956 Summer Olympics).[45]
  • Boisfeuillet Jones, 88, American educator and administrator of several philanthropic organizations.[46]
  • Derek Mendl, 86, Argentine cricket player.
  • Ika Panajotovic, 69, Serbian-American film producer and tennis player, cardiac arrest during surgery.
  • Barry Shetrone, 63, American baseball player.[47]
  • Fabio Taglioni, 80, Italian automotive engineer.[48]

19Edit

  • Erik Barnouw, 93, American historian of radio and television broadcasting.[49]
  • Paul Beeson, 79, British cinematographer.
  • Neil Carmichael, Baron Carmichael of Kelvingrove, 79, British politician.
  • Judy Clay, 62, American soul and gospel singer.[50]
  • Gunther Gebel-Williams, 83, Polish-American animal trainer (Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus).[51]
  • Charles King, 89, British Olympic cyclist.
  • Harold G. Richter, 76, American chemist.
  • Howard Taylor, 82, Australian painter.

20Edit

  • Thomas Fantl, 72, German film director and screenwriter.
  • Milt Gabler, 90, American record producer.[52]
  • Carlo Giuliani, 23, anti-globalization demonstrator, shot.
  • James A. O'Flaherty, 58, Irish folk musician, complications from pneumonia.
  • Mohammed Adam Omar, Sudanese murderer and alleged serial killer, executed by firing squad.
  • Shyam Sunder Surolia, 80, Indian freedom fighter.
  • Skeeter Werner Walker, 67, American alpine ski racer, cancer.

21Edit

  • Muqbil bin Hadi al-Wadi'i, Islamic scholar, liver disease.
  • Steve Barton, 47, American actor (The Phantom of the Opera, The Red Shoes), suicide .[53]
  • Carlo Bo, 90, Italian poet and literary critic.
  • Sivaji Ganesan, 74, Indian actor.[54]
  • John Hughes, 93, British Anglican prelate.

22Edit

  • Bertie Felstead, 106, British World War I soldier and the last surviving soldier to have taken part in the Christmas truce of 1914.[55]
  • Bob Ferguson, 73, American country music songwriter and record producer, cancer.
  • Maria Gorokhovskaya, 79, Soviet Olympic gymnast (two gold medals and five silver medals at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[56]
  • Frances Horwich, 94, American educator and television host (Ding Dong School).[57]
  • Ron Hull, 61, American college football player (UCLA Bruins football) and coach (Cal State Los Angeles).[58]
  • Herbert L. Ley Jr., 77, American physician and head of the U.S. F.D.A., cardiovascular disease.
  • Indro Montanelli, 92, Italian journalist and historian.[59]
  • David Nelson, 38, English rugby player, murdered.
  • Stanley Jedidiah Samartha, 80, Indian theologian.

23Edit

  • Douglas Boyle, 77, Canadian Forces officer.
  • Sir Allan Trewby, 84, British admiral.
  • Eudora Welty, 92, American writer (Pulitzer Prize for The Optimist's Daughter, Presidential Medal of Freedom, Order of the South).[60]

24Edit

  • Victor Arimondi, 58, Italian American photographer and model, HIV-related illness.
  • Carrie Best, 98, Canadian journalist and social activist.[61]
  • Georges Dor, 70, Canadian singer and songwriter ("Le Manic"), author, playwright and theatrical producer.[62]
  • Lewis C. Hudson, 90, United States Marine Corps brigadier general.
  • May Hyman Lesser, American medical illustrator.
  • James M. Thomson, 76, American politician.
  • Hiroshi Tsuburaya, 37, Japanese actor, liver cancer.

25Edit

  • Fahd bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, 46, member of the House of Saud, heart failure.
  • Levi Borgstrom, 81, Swedish-New Zealand carver.
  • Carmen Portinho, 98, Brazilian civil engineer, urbanist, and feminist.
  • Emma Clara Schweer, 105, America's oldest elected politician.

26Edit

  • Rex T. Barber, 84, American fighter pilot during World War II.[63]
  • Jacques Bens, 70, French writer and poet.
  • Henry Coston, 90, French far-right journalist, collaborationist and conspiracy theorist.
  • Phoolan Devi, 37, Indian dacoit and politician, assassinated.
  • Josef Klaus, 90, Austrian politician, chancellor (1964-1970).
  • H. Rex Lee, 91, American government diplomat and governor.
  • Charles Rob, 88, British surgeon.[64]
  • Giuseppe Sensi, 94, Italian cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church.
  • Peter von Zahn, 88, German author, film maker, and journalist.[65]

27Edit

  • Sir Harold Beeley, 92, British diplomat.
  • Thomas Pitt Cholmondeley-Tapper, 90, New Zealand auto racing driver.
  • Jan Falkowski, 89, Polish Air Force flying ace during World War II.
  • Darrell Huff, 88, American writer.
  • Harold Land, 72, American hard bop and post-bop tenor saxophonist.[66]
  • Rhonda Sing, 40, Canadian professional wrestler, heart attack.[67]
  • Leon Wilkeson, 49, American musician (Lynyrd Skynyrd).[68]

28Edit

  • Eric Bedford, 91, British architect.
  • George Burrell, 80, Scottish rugby player.
  • John Easton, 68, American baseball player.[69]
  • Joan Finney, 76, American politician and 42nd governor of Kansas (1991–1995).[70]
  • Eldon Grier, 84, Canadian poet and artist.
  • Baby LeRoy, 69, American child actor.
  • Ahmed Sofa, 58, Bangladeshi writer, novelist, and poet, cardiac arrest.
  • Martin Stern Jr., 84, American architect.[71]
  • Norman Wengert, 84, American political scientist.
  • Futaro Yamada, 79, Japanese author.

29Edit

  • Edward Gierek, 88, Polish communist politician, First Secretary of the Polish United Workers' Party (1970-1980).[72]
  • Wau Holland, 49, German computer hacker, co-founder of the Chaos Computer Club.[73]
  • Tommy Millar, 62, Scottish football player.
  • Alex Nicol, 85, American actor (South Pacific, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, The Twilight Zone, The Outer Limits).[74]
  • Edward Roberts, 93, British prelate.
  • Katharine Stinson, 83, American aeronautical engineer.
  • Elizabeth Yates, 95, American children's author.[75]

30Edit

  • Ervín Černý, 87, Czech doctor and scientist.
  • Dennis Coralluzzo, 48, American professional wrestling promoter, brain hemorrhage.
  • Harry Gersh, 88, American writer and historian (oldest known student to enroll as a freshman at Harvard College).[76]
  • Wilford Gibson, 76, British police officer.
  • Thelma Grambo, 77, American baseball player (All-American Girls Professional Baseball League).[77]
  • Joseph-Philippe Guay, 85, Canadian member of Parliament (House of Commons representing St. Boniface, Senate of Canada representing St. Boniface).[78]
  • Alex Nahigian, 82, American college baseball and football player and coach.
  • Olga Nolla, 62, Puerto Rican poet, writer, and journalist, heart attack.
  • Anton Schwarzkopf, 77, German roller coaster manufacturer.
  • Petar B. Vasilev, 83, Bulgarian film director and screenwriter.
  • John Walters, 62, British radio producer, presenter and musician, heart attack.

31Edit

  • Poul Anderson, 74, American science fiction author (seven Hugo Awards and three Nebula Awards).[79]
  • Bill Borthwick, 76, Australian politician.
  • Pelageya Danilova, 83, Russian artistic gymnast and Olympian.
  • A. G. Dickens, 91, British historian.[80]
  • Friedrich Franz, Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, 91, German heir and member of the Waffen-SS during World War II.
  • Francisco da Costa Gomes, 87, Portuguese military officer and politician, president (1974-1976).[81]
  • Miklós Vásárhelyi, 83, Hungarian journalist and politician, member of the National Assembly (1990–1994)[82]

ReferencesEdit

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  2. ^ "Bob Cifers". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved January 21, 2019.
  3. ^ Richard Goldstein (July 7, 2001). "Tony Leswick, 78, the Rangers' Mighty Mouse". The New York Times. p. A 11. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  4. ^ The Associated Press (July 9, 2001). "Jack Gwillim; Actor, 91". The New York Times. Retrieved January 29, 2019.
  5. ^ Hodgson, Brian (July 6, 2001). "Delia Derbyshire: Pioneer of electronic music who produced the distinctive sound of Dr Who". The Guardian. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
  6. ^ Anahad O'Connor (July 12, 2001). "Gerald L. Geison, 58, Historian Who Found a Flawed Pasteur". The New York Times. p. B 8. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
  7. ^ "Roy Nichols; Merle Haggard's Guitarist". Los Angeles Times. July 4, 2001. Retrieved December 30, 2018.
  8. ^ Anthony Depalma (July 4, 2001). "Mordecai Richler, Novelist Who Showed a Street-Smart Montreal, Is Dead at 70". The New York Times. p. A 13. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
  9. ^ The Associated Press (July 9, 2001). "Johnny Russell; Singer-Songwriter, 61". The New York Times. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
  10. ^ Oliver, Myrna (July 7, 2001). "George Dawson; Author Learned to Read at 98". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 21, 2019.
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  68. ^ The Associated Press (July 31, 2001). "Leon Wilkeson; Rock Band Bassist, 49". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
  69. ^ "John Easton". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
  70. ^ The Associated Press (July 31, 2001). "Joan Finney; Kansas Governor, 76". The New York Times. Retrieved January 24, 2019.
  71. ^ Douglas Martin (August 2, 2001). "Martin Stern Jr., 84, Architect, Dies; Redefined Vegas Skyline". The New York Times. p. A 19. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
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  74. ^ The Associated Press (August 5, 2001). "Alex Nicol; Actor, 85". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
  75. ^ Wolfgang Saxon (August 2, 2001). "Elizabeth Yates, 95, Author Of Noted Children's Books". The New York Times. p. A 19. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  76. ^ "Harry Gersh 07/26/2001". Chapman Family Funeral Homes. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
  77. ^ "Thelma Hundeby". All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Retrieved January 27, 2019.
  78. ^ "The Hon. Joseph-Phillippe Guay, P.C." Parliament of Canada. Retrieved January 28, 2019.
  79. ^ Douglas Martin (August 3, 2001). "Poul Anderson, Science Fiction Novelist, Dies at 74". The New York Times. p. A 21. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
  80. ^ Paul Lewis (August 13, 2001). "A. G. Dickens, 91, Who Offered A New View of the Reformation". The New York Times. p. B 7. Retrieved March 20, 2021.
  81. ^ Romero, Simon (August 1, 2001). "Francisco da Costa Gomes, 87, General Who Led Portugal". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
  82. ^ Miklos Vasarhelyi, 83, Hungarian Rebel
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