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Deaths in September 1997

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The following is a list of notable deaths in September 1997.

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.

September 1997Edit

1Edit

  • Boris Balinsky, 91, Ukrainian and South African biologist, embryologist and entomologist.
  • Gordon Blake, 87, U.S. Air Force lieutenant general.
  • Harriet Browne, 65, American tap dancer and choreographer.[1]
  • Zoltán Czibor, 68, Hungarian Olympic football player (1952 gold medal).[2]
  • Reidar Olsen, 86, Norwegian footballer.

2Edit

  • George E. Allen, 85, American football player and coach.
  • Rudolf Bing, 95, Austrian-born opera manager.[3]
  • Viktor Frankl, 92, Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist.[4]
  • Joseph Thomas O'Keefe, 78, American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church, heart failure.
  • Germán Rieckehoff, 82, Puerto Rican politician.
  • Mary Sears, 92, American oceanographer.[5]

3Edit

  • George Henry Andrews, Liberian sports journalist and minister of Tourism and Cultural Affairs of Liberia, heart attack.
  • Arthur Chin, 83, American pilot and World War II flying ace.
  • Harold G. Dick, 90, American mechanical engineer.
  • Ernst C. Stiefel, 89, German-American jurist.[6]

4Edit

  • Khaled Abdul-Wahab, 86, Tunisian rescuer of Jews.
  • Chuck Arnold, 71, American racecar driver.
  • Jeffrey Bernard, 65, British journalist, renal failure.
  • Dharamvir Bharati, 70, Indian poet, author and playwright, heart disease.
  • Hans Eysenck, 81, German-born British psychologist.[7]
  • Julio Musimessi, 73, Argentine football goalkeeper.
  • Ivan Nenov, 95, Bulgarian painter.[8]
  • Lobo Nocho, 78, African-American émigré jazz singer and painter.
  • Jan Opperman, 58, American racecar driver.
  • Ken Otremba, 48, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1995–1997), liver cancer[9]
  • Ester Paredes Jimenez, 81, Filipina activist.
  • Florence Engel Randall, 79, American author.[10]
  • Aldo Rossi, 66, Italian architect and designer, car accident.[11]
  • Belle Stewart, 91, Scottish traditional singer.
  • Bill Whatley, 74, British trade unionist.

5Edit

  • Mildred Dein, 85, American screenwriter.
  • Ann Dunnigan, 87, American actress and teacher.[12]
  • Leon Edel, 89, American literary critic and biographer.[13]
  • Sir George Solti, 84, Hungarian conductor.[14]
  • Mother Teresa, 87, Albanian missionary and humanitarian, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.

6Edit

  • Edward H. Hurst, 80, United States Marine Corps officer.
  • Roy Huskey Jr., 40, American upright bass player, lung cancer.
  • Mary Lawson, 73, American baseball player (AAGPBL).[15]
  • Bianca Majolie, 96, Italian-American story artist, concept artist and writer.
  • P. H. Newby, 79, English novelist.[16]
  • H. W. L. Poonja, Indian sage and jivanmukta, pneumonia.
  • Refik Resmja, 66, Albanian footballer.

7Edit

  • Mukul S. Anand, 45, Indian film director and producer, heart attack.
  • Elisabeth Brooks, 46, Canadian actress (The Howling), brain cancer.
  • Edwin Brock, 69, British poet.
  • Connie Clausen, 74, American actress, author, and literary agent, stroke.[17]
  • George Crockett Jr., 88, African-American attorney, jurist, and congressman.[18]
  • Edgar Kaplan, 72, American bridge player, cancer.[19]
  • Mobutu Sese Seko, 66, Congolese politician and president of Zaire.
  • Bill Strannigan, 78, American basketball coach.
  • Abdullah Tariki, 78, Saudi politician and government official, heart attack.
  • Derek Taylor, 65, English journalist, writer and record producer, throat cancer.[20]

8Edit

  • Yu Jim-yuen, 92, China opera singer and actor, heart attack.
  • Helen Shaw, 100, American actress.
  • Vladimír Sommer, 76, Czech composer.
  • Sabatino Moscati, 74, Italian archaeologist and linguist.[21]

9Edit

  • Richie Ashburn, 70, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies) and member of the MLB Hall of Fame.[22]
  • Sir John Hackett, 86, Australian-born British army general and painter.
  • Burgess Meredith, 89, American actor, director, producer, and writer.[23]
  • Thomas L. Tatham, 85, American attorney and land developer.

10Edit

  • Satish Chandra Agarwal, Indian politician.
  • Abraham Akaka, 80, American clergyman.[24]
  • Richard Brandt, 86, American philosopher.
  • Fritz Von Erich, 68, American professional wrestler, cancer.[25]
  • George Schaefer, 76, American television and theatre director.
  • Donald Vails, 48, American gospel musician.

11Edit

  • Fernando Ayala, 77, Argentine film director, screenwriter and producer.
  • Mel Groomes, 70, American football player and baseball coach, renal failure and cardiac arrest.[26]
  • Camille Henry, 64, Canadian ice hockey player.[27]
  • Rosalie King, 95, American actress and singer.
  • Xhevdet Shaqiri, 74, Albanian football player and coach.
  • Hannah Weiner, 68, American poet.

12Edit

  • Stig Anderson, 66, Swedish music manager and publisher, heart attack.[28]
  • Julien Binford, 88, American painter.
  • Leslie E. Brown, 77, United States Marine Corps aviator.
  • Archer Denness, 82, Australian Army officer.
  • Elsa De Giorgi, 82, Italian actress and writer.
  • Mool Chand Jain, 82, Indian politician.
  • Leonard Maguire, 73, Scottish actor.
  • Judith Merril, 74, American-Canadian science fiction writer.[29]
  • Eddie O'Toole, 76, American long-distance runner, heart attack.[30]

13Edit

  • Paul Brechler, 86, American athletic director (University of Iowa).[31]
  • Robert Cant, 82, British politician.
  • Roger O. Egeberg, 94, American medical educator and administrator.
  • Roger Frey, 84, French politician.
  • Georges Guétary, 82, French singer, dancer and actor.[32]
  • David Rice, 83, English physician, naval officer, and psychiatrist.
  • Margo Rose, 94, American puppeteer.[33]
  • Victor Szebehely, 76, Hungarian-American physicist.[34]

14Edit

  • Andrew Fountaine, 78, British far right activist.
  • Stig H. Hästö, 79, Finnish jurist, businessman and vuorineuvos.
  • Clyde Johnson, 80, American football player.[35]

15Edit

  • Angel Balevski, 87, Bulgarian inventor and engineer.
  • Georges Bergé, 88, French Army general.
  • Bulldog Brower, 63, American professional wrestler, complications from hip surgery.
  • David Dunbar-Nasmith, 76, British Royal Navy officer.
  • Edna Mae Harris, 82, American actress and singer, heart attack.
  • Bashiru Kwaw-Swanzy, 75, Ghanese politician.
  • Thomas J. Parmley, 99, American physicist.[36]
  • Gertrude Pitzinger, 93, German contralto.[37]
  • Larry Rosati, 79, American football coach.

16Edit

  • Bill Burns, 84, American journalist.
  • Terence Cooper, 64, British film actor.
  • Helen Jepson, 92, American lyric soprano.[38]
  • William N. Oatis, 83, American journalist, Alzheimer's disease.[39]

17Edit

  • Benjamin Atkins, 29, American serial killer and rapist, HIV.
  • Barbara Canright, 77, American human computer at NASA.
  • Anthony Franchini, 99, American guitarist.[40]
  • Brian Hall, 59, English actor (Fawlty Towers), cancer.
  • Harry Jago, 84, Australian politician.
  • Trevor Redmond, 70, New Zealand speedway rider.[41]
  • Amanoyama Shizuo, 43, Japanese sumo wrestler.
  • Red Skelton, 84, American comedian.[42]
  • Jan P. Syse, 66, Prime Minister of Norway (1989–1990).
  • Aida Yūji, 81, Japanese historian, pneumonia.

18Edit

  • Robert Macintyre, 57, Scottish architect.
  • Patricia Pulling, 49, American anti-role-playing games activist, lung cancer.[43]
  • Ganesh Man Singh, 81, Nepali politician.
  • Seigo Tada, 75, Japanese founder of Goju-Ryu Seigokan Karatedo.
  • Jimmy Witherspoon, 77, American blues singer, cancer.[44]

19Edit

  • Józef Bielawski, 87, Polish Arabist and scholar of Islam.
  • Bill Butland, 79, American baseball pitcher (Boston Red Sox).
  • Malcolm Hughes, 77, British artist.
  • Cao Jianyou, 80, Chinese electrical engineer.
  • Kathy Keeton, 58, American editor and publisher of Penthouse magazine, complications from surgery.[45]
  • Rich Mullins, 41, American Christian musician, car accident.[46]
  • John E. Pickering, 79, United States Air Force Medical Corps officer.

20Edit

  • Virginia d'Albert-Lake, 87, American French Resistance agent during World War II.
  • Matt Christopher, 80, American children's author.[47]
  • Derek Empson, 78, British admiral.
  • Kurt Gloor, 54, Swiss film director, screenwriter and producer, suicide.
  • Anoop Kumar, 71, Indian film actor.
  • Nick Traina, 19, American punk band singer, suicide.
  • Graham Willars, 57, English rugby player.

21Edit

  • Juan Burgueño, 74, Uruguayan footballer.
  • Teuku Muhammad Hasan, 91, Indonesian politician.
  • Jennifer Holt, 76, American actress.
  • Maurice Kaufmann, 70, British actor, cancer.[48]
  • Paturi Rajagopala Naidu, 77, Indian freedom fighter and politician.

22Edit

  • Beatrice Aitchison, 89, American mathematician, statistician, and economist.
  • Deolindo Bittel, 75, Argentine politician.
  • William Craig, 68, American author and historian[49]
  • George Henderson, 74, Scottish Anglican bishop.
  • Robert E. Huyser, 73, United States Air Force general.
  • Ruth Picardie, 33, English journalist and editor, breast cancer.
  • Eddie Sawyer, 87, American Major League Baseball scout.[50]
  • George Thomas, 1st Viscount Tonypandy, 88, British politician.
  • Chiang Wei-kuo, 80, Secretary-General of the National Security Council of the Republic of China (1986–1993).
  • Anthony Wreford-Brown, 84, English cricketer.
  • Shoichi Yokoi, 82, Japanese soldier, heart attack.[51]

23Edit

  • Darko Bratina, 55, Italian sociologist, film theorist and politician, heart attack.
  • Pedro de Castro Van Dúnem, 55, Angolan politician.[52]
  • Shirley Clarke, 77, American filmmaker, stroke.[53]
  • Abe Gibron, 72, American gridiron football player and coach.[54]
  • Wilbur R. Ingalls Jr., 74, American architect.
  • Cary Lu, 51, American science writer, cancer.[55]
  • Abdul Bakeer Markar, 80, Sri Lankan politician.

24Edit

  • Dwight Dickinson, 80, United States diplomat and Navy officer, Parkinson's disease.
  • Aobayama Hirotoshi, 47, Japanese sumo wrestler.
  • William M. Miley, 99, United States Army officer and a professor.[56]
  • Marie Jean Philip, 44, American deaf community leader, pulmonary embolism.
  • Yen Shui-long, 94, Taiwanese painter and sculptor, surgical complications after fall.
  • Ernest Will, 84, French archaeologist and professor.

25Edit

  • Hélène Baillargeon, 81, Canadian singer, actor and folklorist.
  • Jean Françaix, 85, French musician and composer.
  • Juan José Gámez, 58, Costa Rican football player and manager, cardiac arrest.
  • Jim Kemmy, 61, Irish politician.[57]
  • Maria Mordasova, 82, Russian singer.
  • Konda Madhava Reddy, 73, Indian judge, non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
  • Kamil Yashin, 87, Soviet/Uzbekistani poet and screenwriter.

26Edit

  • Mafizuddin Ahmed, Bangladeshi scientist.
  • Woody English, 91, American baseball player.[58]
  • Dorothy Kingsley, 87, American screenwriter, heart failure.[59]
  • John Schubeck, 61, American television reporter and anchor, kidney and liver failure.[60]
  • Samuel W. Taylor, 90, American novelist, scriptwriter, and historian.

27Edit

  • Tina Flade, 92, German modern dancer.
  • Sven-Eric Johanson, 77, Swedish composer and organist.
  • Alex Konikowski, 69, American baseball player.[61]
  • Adriana Marines, 5, American girl of Mexican descent, murdered.
  • Mandali Venkata Krishna Rao, 71, Indian politician.
  • Walter Trampler, 82, American violist.[62]
  • Péter Zsoldos, 67, Hungarian science fiction author.

28Edit

  • Munir Bashir, 66-67, Iraqi musician.[63]
  • Ho Feng-Shan, 96, Chinese diplomat.
  • David Gill, 69, British film historian, preservationist and documentarian.[64]
  • Lage Thunberg, 92, Swedish Air Force officer.[65]
  • Elfriede Vey, 75, German cyclist.

29Edit

  • William Goddard, 84, American engineer and inventor.
  • Roy Lichtenstein, 73, American pop artist, pneumonia.[66]
  • Peter G. Marbaniang, 58, Indian parliamentarian and academic.
  • Edith B. Price, 100, American children's author and illustrator.

30Edit

  • Al "Jazzbo" Collins, 78, American disc jockey and musician.[67]
  • Nobuo Fujita, Japanese pilot and warrant officer during World War II.[68]
  • Pierre Granche, 49, French-Canadian sculptor, lung cancer.
  • Edward L. Kessel, 93, American biologist.
  • Graeme MacDonald, 67, British television producer and executive.[69]
  • Don Martin, 77, American basketball player.[70]
  • Robert De Vestel, 72, American set decorator (Logan's Run).

ReferencesEdit

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  2. ^ Zoltán Czibor, Sports-Reference / Olympic Sports. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  3. ^ James R. Oestreich (3 September 1997). "Rudolf Bing, Titan of the Met, Dies at 95". The New York Times. p. A 1. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  4. ^ Holcomb B. Noble (4 September 1997). "Dr. Viktor E. Frankl of Vienna, Psychiatrist of the Search for Meaning, Dies at 92". The New York Times. p. B 7. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  5. ^ Tim Hilchey (10 September 1997). "Mary Sears, 92, Oceanographic Editor and Scientist at Woods Hole". The New York Times. p. B 7. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
  6. ^ Robert Mcg. Thomas Jr. (7 September 1997). "Ernst C. Stiefel Dies at 89; Lawyer Fled Hitler". The New York Times. p. 1 52. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
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