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Deaths in September 2001

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The following is a list of notable deaths in September 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.

September 2001Edit

1Edit

  • Daniel C. Drucker, 83, American engineer and academic, leukemia.
  • Bobby Evans, 74, Scottish football player.
  • Ruthild Hahne, German sculptor.
  • Budimir Metalnikov, 75, Soviet/Russian screenwriter and film director.
  • Brian Moore, 69, English sports commentator.[1]
  • Ted Mulry, 53, English born Australian singer/songwriter.
  • Sir John Robertson, 76, New Zealand Chief Ombudsman (1986–1994).
  • Julian Scheer, 75, American journalist, author, public relations specialist and conservationist.[2]
  • James Lopez Watson, 79, American jurist.[3]
  • Fos Williams, 79, Australian rules footballer.

2Edit

  • Christiaan Barnard, 78, South African heart surgeon, first to perform a human-to-human heart transplant.[4]
  • Troy Donahue, 65, American actor, (A Summer Place, Rome Adventure).[5]
  • Sir Arthur Gilbert, 88, British-born American real estate developer and philanthropist.[6]
  • Horace A. Jones, 94, American horse trainer.
  • Jay Migliori, 70, American saxophonist (Supersax).[7]
  • John Overall, 88, Australian architect.

3Edit

  • Ferruccio Amendola, 71, Italian actor and voice actor, throat cancer.[8]
  • John Chapman, 74, British actor and playwright (Dry Rot, Not Now, Darling, There Goes the Bride).[9]
  • Hilary Corke, 80, British writer, composer and mineralogist.
  • Pauline Kael, 82, American movie critic.[10]
  • Carl Lindquist, 82, American baseball player.[11]
  • Thuy Trang, 27, Vietnamese-American actress (Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, The Crow: City of Angels).

4Edit

  • Maria Alfero, 79, Italian sprinter.
  • Pete Brown, 70, American professional football player (Georgia Tech) (San Francisco 49ers: 1953–1954).[12]
  • Ove Lundell, 71, Swedish professional motocross racer, cancer.
  • Sándor Simó, 67, Hungarian film producer, director and screenwriter.
  • Kathleen Sully, 91, English novelist.

5Edit

  • Vladimir Žerjavić, 89, Croatian economist and demographer, murdered in Jasenovac.
  • Heywood Hale Broun, 81, American sports writer and broadcaster.[13]
  • Jørgen Hviid, 85, Danish and Latvian multi-sport athlete.[14]
  • David Peter Lafayette Hunter, 81, British Royal Marines officer.
  • Numa Monnard, 82, Swiss footballer.
  • George F. Pott Jr., 58, American politician, liver and kidney disease.
  • Hemish Shah, 33, British poker player.
  • Bhappi Sonie, 73, Indian film director and producer.
  • John Paul Thomas, 74, American visual artist.
  • Justin Wilson, 87, American Cajun chef and humorist.[15]
  • Vladimir Žerjavić, 89, Croatian economist and demographer.

6Edit

  • Megan Connolly, 27, Australian actress, heroin overdose.
  • Carl Crack, 30, German musician (Atari Teenage Riot).[16]
  • Franco Gentilesca, 58, American stage director.[17]
  • John Hurd, 87, American Olympic fencer (men's fencing team foil at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[18]
  • Jacques Katmor, 63, Israeli counterculture experimental filmmaker and artist, alcoholism.
  • Iosif Vorovich, 81, Soviet mathematician, scientific engineer, and author.

7Edit

  • Igor Buketoff, 86, American composer, conductor and teacher.[19]
  • Sergio Garavini, 75, Italian politician, writer and trade unionist.
  • Lou Grant, 81, American editorial cartoonist (Oakland Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Newsweek, Time).[20]
  • Bunny Lewis, 82, English music manager, record producer and composer.
  • Spede Pasanen, 71, Finnish television star.[21]
  • Clark Thomas Rogerson, 82, American mycologist.
  • Glenn Thompson, 60, American book publisher and activist, cancer.
  • Billie Lou Watt, 77, American film and television actress (Search for Tomorrow), and voice actress (Astro Boy, Elsie the Cow).[22]

8Edit

  • Eleanor Cullis-Hill, 87, Australian architect.
  • Gabriel Green, 76, American early UFOlogist.
  • Paul Ooghe, 102, Belgian soldier and World War I veteran.
  • Tino Petrelli, Italian photographer.

9Edit

  • Tommy Hollis, 47, American actor, complications of diabetes.
  • Ahmad Shah Massoud, 48, Afghan Northern Alliance military commander, murdered.[23]
  • Jane Bradley Pettit, 82, American philanthropist, lung cancer.
  • William Sefton, Baron Sefton of Garston, 86, British politician.
  • Shinji Sōmai, 53, Japanese film director, cancer.

10Edit

  • DJ Uncle Al, 32, American disc jockey.[24]
  • Samar Chowdhury, 71, Indian politician.
  • Magnar Ingebrigtsli, 68, Norwegian Olympic cross-country skier (men's 15 kilometre cross-country skiing at the 1956 Winter Olympics).[25]
  • Antonio da Costa Santos, Brazilian architect and politician.
  • Alexey Suetin, 74, Soviet Russian chess player and chess writer.

11Edit

  • Clem Dreisewerd, 85, American baseball player.[26]
  • Aurelio Genghini, 93, Italian Olympic long-distance runner (men's marathon at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[27]
  • Henry Herbert, 7th Earl of Carnarvon, 77, British peer and racing manager to Queen Elizabeth II.
  • Henryk Siwiak, 46, Polish émigré to New York City, shot.
  • Alice Stewart Trillin, 63, American educator, author and film producer, heart failure.[28]
  • Vince Ventura, 84, American baseball player.[29]
  • Nearly 3,000 people were killed in the September 11 attacks, including:
    • David Angell, 55, American television producer and screenwriter (Frasier). Passenger of American Airlines Flight 11.[30]
    • Mohamed Atta, 33, Egyptian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Garnet Bailey, 53, Canadian ice hockey player and scout. Passenger of United Airlines Flight 175.[31]
    • Fayez Banihammad, 24, Emirati, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175.
    • Todd Beamer, 32, American airline passenger United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Berry Berenson, 53, American actress and photographer. Passenger of American Airlines Flight 11.[32]
    • Carolyn Beug, 48, American filmmaker and video producer. Passenger of American Airlines Flight 11.[33]
    • Bill Biggart, 54, American photojournalist.[34]
    • Mark Bingham, 31, American airline passenger United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Ronald Paul Bucca, 47, American fire marshal.[35]
    • Charles Burlingame, 51, American airline pilot American Airlines Flight 77.[36]
    • Tom Burnett, 38, American airline passenger United Airlines Flight 93.
    • William E. Caswell, 54, American physicist. Passenger of American Airlines Flight 77.
    • Kevin Cosgrove, 46, American business executive.
    • Welles Crowther, 24, American investment banker.
    • William M. Feehan, 71, American deputy fire commissioner.
    • Wilson Flagg, 62, former United States Navy Rear Admiral, who was censured over the 1991 Tailhook scandal.[37]
    • Peter J. Ganci, Jr., 54, Chief of the Fire Department of New York.[38]
    • Keith A. Glascoe, 38, American actor and firefighter.[39]
    • Ahmed al-Ghamdi, 22, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175.
    • Hamza al-Ghamdi, 20, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175.
    • Saeed al-Ghamdi, 21, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Jeremy Glick, 31, American airline passenger United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Lauren Grandcolas, 38, American author. Passenger of United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Nezam Hafiz, 32, American cricketer.
    • Mohammad Salman Hamdani, 23, American research technician.
    • Hani Hanjour, 29, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77.
    • Leonard Hatton, 45, American FBI agent.
    • Nawaf al-Hazmi, 25, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77.
    • Salem al-Hazmi, 20, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77.
    • Ahmed al-Haznawi, 20, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 93.
    • LeRoy Homer Jr., 36, American airline pilot United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Ziad Jarrah, 26, Lebanese, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 93.
    • Charles Edward Jones, 48, American astronaut. Passenger of American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Mychal Judge, 68, Chaplain of the Fire Department of New York.[40]
    • Neil David Levin, 46, executive director of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
    • Daniel M. Lewin, 31, co-founder of Akamai Technologies. Passenger of American Airlines Flight 11.[41]
    • Waleska Martinez, 37, Puerto Rican-American airline passenger United Airlines Flight 93.[42]
    • Eamon McEneaney, 46, American lacrosse player.
    • Timothy Maude, 53, Lieutenant General U.S. Army.
    • Khalid al-Mihdhar, 26, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77.
    • Majed Moqed, 24, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 77.
    • Ahmed al-Nami, 24, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 93.
    • John Ogonowski, 50, American pilot American Airlines Flight 11.[43]
    • Barbara Olson, 45, American television commentator. Passenger of American Airlines Flight 77.[44]
    • Abdulaziz al-Omari, 22, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11.
    • John P. O'Neill, 49, American Counterterrorism expert.[45]
    • Betty Ong, 45, American flight attendant American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Orio Palmer, 45, American firefighter.
    • Dominick Pezzulo, 36, American police officer.
    • Sneha Anne Philip, 31, American physician, presumed to have been a victim of the attacks.
    • Rick Rescorla, 62, World Trade Center security chief for Morgan Stanley and Dean Witter.
    • Michael Richards, 38, Jamaican-born American sculptor.
    • Marwan al-Shehhi, 23, Emirati, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175.
    • Mohand al-Shehri, 22, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of United Airlines Flight 175.
    • Wail al-Shehri, 28, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Waleed al-Shehri, 22, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Satam al-Suqami, 25, Saudi Arabian, one of the hijackers of American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Madeline Amy Sweeney, 35, American flight attendant American Airlines Flight 11.
    • Abraham Zelmanowitz, 55, American computer programmer.

12Edit

  • Carmen Rico Godoy, 62, Spanish writer, journalist and feminist.
  • Marilyn Meseke, 84, American beauty queen.
  • Joseph Bruno Slowinski, 38, American herpetologist, snake bite.[46]
  • Victor Wong, 74, American actor (The Joy Luck Club, The Last Emperor, The Golden Child).[47]

13Edit

  • Jorge Comellas, 84, Cuban baseball player.[48]
  • Johnny Craig, 75, American comic book artist.
  • Jaroslav Drobný, 79, Czechoslovakian tennis player (Wimbledon Championship) and Olympic ice hockey player (silver medal winner at the 1948 Winter Olympics).[49]
  • Gunnar Dybwad, 92, German-American professor and disabled people's rights advocate.[50]
  • Dorothy McGuire, 85, American actress (nominated for Academy Award for Best Actress for Gentleman's Agreement).[51]
  • Fayga Ostrower, 80, Polish-Brazilian visual artist.
  • Charles Régnier, 87, German actor and director, stroke.
  • Alex Scott, 64, Scottish footballer.[52]

14Edit

  • Barbara Ansell, 78, British paediatric rheumatologist.[53]
  • Judy Green, 66, American novelist, socialite and philanthropist.
  • George Ireland, 88, American basketball coach (Loyola of Chicago 1963 NCAA Championship).[54]
  • Stelios Kazantzidis, 70, Greek singer.[55]
  • Francisco Urcuyo, 86, Nicaraguan politician, vice president (1967-1972, 1979).

15Edit

  • Herbert Burdenski, 79, German football player and coach.
  • Fred de Cordova, 90, American stage, film and television director and producer (The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson).[56]
  • June Salter, 69, Australian actor.
  • Donn Kushner, 74, American Canadian scientist and writer.
  • Paul "Tank" Younger, 73, American gridiron football player.

16Edit

  • Ann-Margret Ahlstrand, 96, Swedish Olympic high jumper.
  • Samuel Z. Arkoff, 83, American film producer (Futureworld, The Amityville Horror).[57]
  • Patrick Cosgrave, 59, Irish journalist and writer.
  • Max Ephraim Jr, 82, American railroad mechanical engineer, aided transition from steam-powered to diesel-electric locomotives.[58]
  • Jerry Harper, 67, American basketball player (University of Alabama from 1952 to 1956).[59]
  • Donald Hume, 86, American Olympic rower (gold medal winner in men's rowing eight at the 1936 Summer Olympics)(.[60]
  • Lyle Stevik, 25, American unnamed motel guest, suicide by hanging.

17Edit

  • Hizgil Avshalumov, 88, Soviet novelist, poet and playwright.
  • Bubba Church, 77, American baseball player.[61]
  • Paul Cummings, 48, American middle and long-distance runner, drowning accident.
  • Dalilah, 65, Egyptian-Spanish oriental dancer.
  • Dickie Dodds, 82, English cricket player.
  • Samuel Epstein, 81, Canadian-American geochemist.[62]
  • David Kipiani, 49, Georgian football player and manager, car accident.
  • Ruth Morris, 67, Canadian author and legal reformer.
  • Anatoly Pozdnyakov, Russian general, K.I.A.

18Edit

  • Ernie Coombs, 73, American-Canadian actor (Mr. Dressup).[63]
  • Mildred Dixon, 96, American Cotton Club dancer.[64]
  • Jane du Pont Lunger, 87, American heiress and philanthropist.
  • Isaiah Harris, 76, American baseball player.
  • Rachmat Kartolo, 63, Indonesian actor and singer.
  • Hank Levy, 73, American jazz composer and saxophonist, congestive heart failure.
  • David McNicol, 88, Australian diplomat.
  • Sandy Saddler, 75, American boxer.[65]
  • Barry Shepherd, 64, Australian cricket player.
  • Amy Witting, 83, Australian novelist and poet.

19Edit

  • Jane Dudley, 89, American modern dancer, choreographer, and teacher.[66]
  • Nguyễn Tôn Hoàn, 84, South Vietnamese politician, led the Đại Việt Quốc Dân Đảng (Nationalist Party of Greater Vietnam)[67]
  • Rhys Jones, 60, Welsh-Australian archaeologist, known for dating the arrival of Indigenous Australians.[68]
  • Raymond Alphonse Lucker, 74, American prelate of the Catholic Church.
  • Louis Gonzaga Mendez Jr., 86, United States Army officer, stroke.
  • Cosmo Nevill, 94, British army general.
  • Ramanbhai Patel, 76, Indian chemist.
  • Nina Roscher, 62, American chemist and activist, breast cancer.
  • Darryl Sambell, 55, Australian talent manager and music promoter, lung cancer.
  • Bill Stafford, 63, American baseball player.[69]
  • David Thomas, 89, Welsh cricketer.
  • Cirilo R. Zayas, 72, Paraguayan composer and writer.

20Edit

  • Patsy Adam-Smith, 77, Australian author and historian.
  • Victor Henry Anderson, 84, American priest and poet.
  • George Archie, 87, American baseball player.[70]
  • George Grosvenor, 91, American professional football player (Colorado, Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals).[71]
  • Bill Gunn, 81, Australian politician.
  • Billy "Hinky" Harris, 66, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, Oakland Seals, Pittsburgh Penguins).[72]
  • Marcos Pérez Jiménez, 87, Venezuelan military officer and President of Venezuela.[73]
  • Lewis Rudin, 74, American real estate investor and developer.[74]
  • Joe Stephenson, 80, American baseball player.[75]
  • Eberhard Wenzel, 51, German public health researcher.

21Edit

  • David S. Dennison Jr., 83, American politician (U.S. Representative for Ohio's 11th congressional district from 1957 to 1959).[76]
  • Daniel J. Murphy, 79, four-star admiral in the US Navy, stomach aneurysm.
  • Dwayne O'Steen, 46, American football player, heart attack.
  • Ross Parker, 17, English victim of racially motivated crime, stabbed.[77]
  • Helmut Rüffler, 83, German Luftwaffe flying ace during World War II.

22Edit

  • Hilde Holger, 95, Austrian-British expressionist dancer and choreographer.
  • Fikret Kızılok, 54, Turkish rock musician, heart attack.
  • Sir William Knox, 73, Australian politician.
  • Fred Neher, American cartoonist.
  • Sir Gordon Reece, 71, British journalist and political strategist.
  • Isaac Stern, 81, Ukrainian-American violinist, congestive heart failure.[78]

23Edit

  • Robert Abel, 64, American pioneer in visual effects and computer animation, heart attack
  • W. S. Barrett, 87, British classical scholar.
  • Kevin Boland, 83, Irish politician.
  • Allen Curnow, 90, New Zealand poet and journalist.
  • Ron Hewitt, 73, Welsh footballer.[79]
  • Don May, 77, Australian politician.
  • Sara Stern-Katan, 82, Israeli social worker and politician.
  • Dorothy Wyatt, 75, Canadian politician.

24Edit

  • Raghunath Pandey, 79, Indian politician and businessperson.
  • Peter Shore, Baron Shore of Stepney, 77, British politician.
  • Sir Ruthven Wade, 81, British air chief marshal.
  • Eldon Woolliams, 85, Canadian politician and lawyer.
  • Arthur Wynn, 91, British civil servant and recruiter of Soviet spies.

25Edit

  • Marian Breland Bailey, 80, American psychologist.
  • Irving Bernstein, 84, American labor historian and professor of political science at the University of California, Los Angeles.[80]
  • Samar Das, 75, Bangladeshi musician and composer.
  • Ndèye Coumba Mbengue Diakhaté, Senegalese educator and poet.
  • Robert W. Floyd, 65, American computer scientist (Floyd–Warshall algorithm, Floyd's cycle-finding algorithm, Floyd–Steinberg dithering, Hoare logic).[81]
  • Herbert Klein, 78, German Olympic swimmer (bronze medal winner in the 200 meter breaststroke at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[82]
  • Dolores Michaels, 68, American actress.
  • Marc North, 35, English professional footballer, complications from lung cancer.
  • Lani O'Grady, 46, American actress (Eight Is Enough) and talent agent.[83]
  • John Powers, 72, American baseball player.[84]
  • Paul Seiler, 55, American football player.
  • Anna Spitzmüller, 98, Austrian art historian and curator.

26Edit

  • Clarice Cross Bagwell, 86, American educator and activist.
  • Ritter Collett, 80, American sports editor.
  • Helia Bravo Hollis, 99, Mexican botanist.
  • Ozzie Simmons, 87, American college football player.
  • Sagat Singh, 82, Indian Army officer.
  • Shawn Walsh, 46, American ice hockey coach, kidney cancer.

27Edit

  • Herman Berlinski, 91, German-American musician.
  • Sir James Cable, 80, British diplomat.
  • Helen Cherry, 85, English actress (Three Cases of Murder, The Naked Edge, The Charge of the Light Brigade).[85]
  • Linda Smith Dyer, 53, American lawyer and women's rights activist, cancer.
  • Kotla Vijaya Bhaskara Reddy, 81, Indian politician.
  • Philip Rosenthal, 84, German industrialist, socialite and politician.
  • Dick Rozek, 74, American baseball player.[86]

28Edit

  • Ernest Ačkun, 71, Yugoslav clarinetist.
  • James H. Brickley, 72, American judge and politician.[87]
  • R. J. Hollingdale, 70, British biographer and translator of German philosophy and literature.
  • Isao Inokuma, 63, Japanese Olympic judoka (gold medal winner in men's heavyweight judo at the 1964 Summer Olympics), seppuku.[88]
  • Ejner Johansson, 79, Danish art historian, writer, and documentary film director.
  • Mohammad Khalequzzaman, member of the then National Assembly of Pakistan and Union Minister of Labor, died on 28 September 2001.
  • Jack Maguire, 76, American baseball player.[89]
  • Martin O'Hagan, 51, Irish investigative journalist, murdered.

29Edit

  • Viktor Belov, 76, Russian football player and manager.
  • Mabel Fairbanks, 85, American figure skater and coach.[90]
  • Gloria Foster, 67, American actress (The Matrix, The Comedians, City of Hope).[91]
  • Frank Gasparro, 92, American Chief Engraver of the United States Mint (Susan B. Anthony dollar, Eisenhower Dollar, Lincoln cent reverse, Kennedy half dollar reverse).[92]
  • Benny Goldberg, 82, Polish-American bantamweight boxer.
  • Bernt Heiberg, 92, Norwegian architect.
  • John Noriega, 57, American baseball player.[93]
  • Jimmy O'Connor, 83, English playwright.
  • Eleanor Phelps, 94, American actress.
  • Nguyễn Văn Thiệu, 78, South Vietnamese military officer and politician, 2nd President of South Vietnam.[94]
  • Mary Wilkinson Streep, 86, American fine-artist and art editor.

30Edit

  • Consuelo Araújo, 61, Colombian politician, writer and journalist, murdered by the FARC.
  • Luis Barboo, 74, Spanish actor.
  • Gerhard Ebeling, 89, German Lutheran theologian.
  • George Gately, 72, American cartoonist (Heathcliff).[95]
  • Calvin C. Hernton, 69, American sociologist, poet and author, known for his 1965 book Sex and Racism in America.[96]
  • Jenny Jugo, 96, Austrian actress.
  • John C. Lilly, 86, American physician, writer, inventor and counterculture scientist.
  • Madhavrao Scindia, 56, Prominent Indian politician and minister, a royal family member, Maharaja of Gwalior.[97]

ReferencesEdit

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