Deaths in December 1995

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Contents
← November December January →

The following is a list of notable deaths in December 1995.

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 1995[]

Roxie Roker
Leonidas Berry
Konrad Zuse
Dean Martin

1[]

  • Dennis Allen, American actor and comedian (b. 1940)[1]
  • Emil Banjavic, American football player (b. 1915)[2]
  • Floyd Burdette, American basketball coach (b. 1914)[citation needed]
  • O. Roy Chalk, American entrepreneur with wide array of business holdings (b. 1907)[3]
  • Vaman Krushna Chorghade, Marathi writer and educator (b. 1914)[4]
  • Koos Schuur, Dutch writer, poet, translator, and editor[5]

2[]

  • Robertson Davies, Canadian novelist (b. 1913)[6]
  • Stanley Devon, British photojournalist (b. 1907)[7]
  • Frank Quinn, British furniture maker, wood worker, and longtime professor of English literature at Haverford College (b. 1905)[8]
  • Roxie Roker, American actress (b. 1929)[9]

3[]

  • Josep Bartolí, Spanish painter, cartoonist and writer (b. 1910)[10]
  • Genni Batterham, Australian film maker, artist, writer and disability rights activist (b. 1955)[11]
  • James Colgate Cleveland, American politician in the U.S. state of New Hampshire (b. 1920)[12]
  • Jimmy Jewel, British comedic actor (b. 1912)[13]

4[]

  • Warren Ambrose, American mathematician[14]
  • Leonidas Berry, American pioneer in gastroscopy and endoscopy (b. 1902)[15]
  • Giorgio Bocchino, Italian fencer and Olympic medalist (b. 1913)[16][17]
  • Lionel Nowak, American pianist and composer (b. 1911)[18]
  • Jerry White, American convicted murderer, execution by electric chair (b. 1948)[19]

5[]

  • Ilio Bosi, Italian communist politician and trade unionist (b. 1903)[20]
  • Reiner Bredemeyer, German composer (b. 1929)[21]
  • Bill Bruton, American Major League Baseball outfielder (b. 1925)[22]
  • L. B. Cole, American comic book artist (b. 1918)[23]
  • Charles Evans, British mountaineer, surgeon, and educator (b. 1918)[24]
  • Desmond Flower, 10th Viscount Ashbrook, Irish peer and soldier (b. 1905)[25]
  • Gwen Harwood, Australian poet (b. 1920)[26]
  • Victor Matthews, Baron Matthews, Group Managing Director of Trafalgar House and proprietor of the Daily Express (b. 1919)[27]
  • Lisa McPherson, former Scientologist (b. 1959)[28]
  • Robert Parrish, American film director, editor, writer, and child actor (b. 1916)[29]
  • Keith Runcorn, British geophysicist (b. 1922)[30]
  • Jadwiga Sobieska, Polish ethnomusicologist (b. 1909)[31]

6[]

  • Prabhakar Barwe, pioneer of Modern Indian painting (b. 1936)[32]
  • Yvonne Chauffin, French writer and critic (b. 1905)[citation needed]
  • Robert Fizdale, American pianist who was one half of a piano duo with Arthur Gold (b. 1920)[33]
  • Kathleen Harrison, English actress (b. 1892)[34]
  • Trevor Key, British photographer (b. 1947)[35]
  • Claire Polin, American composer, flautist and musicologist (b. 1926)[36]
  • James Reston, American journalist (b. 1909)[37]
  • Dmitri Volkogonov, Russian historian (biographies of Stalin and Lenin) and colonel general (b. 1928)[38]
  • Leslie Wilkinson, British journalist and editor with the Amalgamated Press (b. 1908)[39]

7[]

  • Larry Bartlett, British photographer (b. 1952)[40]
  • James Derek Birchall, English inorganic chemist, materials scientist, and inventor; known for his research on the health effects of exposure to silica and alumina (b. 1930)[41]
  • Tom Burns, British-Chilean publisher and editor (b. 1906)[42]
  • Edmund D. Campbell, Virginia lawyer and progressive politician who championed school integration in the United States (b. 1899)[43]
  • Harry Cavers, Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada (b. 1909)[44]

8[]

  • James Austin, American football player (b. 1913)[45]
  • Arthur Birch, Australian organic chemist who developed the Birch reduction of aromatic rings (b. 1915)[46]
  • Ernest L. Boyer, American educator, university administrator, and United States Commissioner of Education (b. 1928)[47]
  • Bill Coldwell, English football manager and scout (b. 1932)[48]
  • Mikki Doyle, American journalist, (b. 1916)[49]
  • John Gillett, British film critic and researcher (b. 1925)[50]
  • George J. Lewis, Mexican actor (b. 1903)[51]
  • Carl Marsden, British martial arts expert and bodyguard for Madonna, Lionel Richie, and Richard Pryor (b. 1958)[52]
  • Ding Shande, Chinese composer (b. 1911)[53]

9[]

  • Severo Antonelli, American photographer (b. 1907)[54]
  • Toni Cade Bambara, African-American author, documentary film-maker, social activist and college professor (b. 1939)[55]
  • Vivian Blaine, American actress and singer (b. 1921)[56]
  • Mario Brini, Italian prelate (b. 1908)[citation needed]
  • George Brown, British sailor and Olympic athlete (b. 1915)[57]
  • Pierre-Georges Castex, French academic, literary critic and author (b. 1915)[citation needed]
  • Hugh Armstrong Clegg, British academic who was a founder of the National Board for Prices and Incomes (1965–71) and later presided over the Standing Commission on Pay Comparability (b. 1920)[58]
  • Douglas Corrigan, American aviator (b. 1907)[59]
  • Benny Lee, Scottish comedy actor and singer (b. 1916)[60]
  • Vitali Savitsky, Russian biologist and politician (b. 1955)[61]

10[]

  • Godfrey Agnew, British civil servant (b. 1913)[62]
  • Percy Allen, New Zealand cricketer (b. 1908)[citation needed]
  • Alex Aronson, German author (b. 1912)[63]
  • Kamal Bhattacharya, Indian cricketer (b. 1915)[64]
  • Bonvi, Italian comic book artist (b. 1941)[citation needed]
  • Sir Francis Boyd, British journalist (b. 1910)[65]
  • Saša Božović, Yugoslav partisan, physician, and author (b. 1912)[citation needed]
  • Mikhail Butkevich, Soviet theatre director and professor of drama at the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (b. 1926)[66]
  • Sarvadaman Chowla, British-born Indian American mathematician (b. 1907)[67]
  • Mary Lascelles, British literary scholar, specialising in Jane Austen, Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, and Walter Scott (b. 1900)[68]
  • Phil Piratin, British MP and member of the Communist Party of Great Britain (b. 1907)[69]
  • Gillian Rose, British philosopher and non-fiction writer (b. 1947)[70]
  • Darren Robinson, American rapper (b. 1967)[71]

11[]

  • Greg Bahnsen, American Calvinist philosopher, apologist, and debater (b. 1948)[72]
  • Étienne Becker, French cinematographer (b. 1936)[73]
  • John Heawood, Canadian actor, singer and choreographer (b. 1920)[74]
  • Yury Vsevolodovich Keldïsh, Russian musicologist (b. 1907)[75]
  • Arthur Mullard, English actor, comedian and singer (b. 1910)[76]
  • Robert Shelton, American music and film critic (b. 1926)[77]

12[]

  • Roberto Agramonte, Cuban ambassador, philosopher, and politician (b. 1904)[78]
  • Mohyedin Alempour, Tajik artist and BBC journalist is murdered[79]
  • Ike Altgens, American photojournalist, photo editor, and field reporter (b. 1919)[80]
  • Lindsay Boynton, British furniture historian (b. 1934)[81]
  • Marthe Bretelle, French athlete who specialised in the discus throw and the shot put (b. 1936)[citation needed]
  • Mary Bruce, American tap dance teacher[82]
  • David Lightbown, British politician (b. 1932)[83]
  • Princess Caroline-Mathilde of Denmark, Danish princess (b. 1912)[citation needed]
  • R. Ramanathan Chettiar, Indian businessman, politician and bureaucrat (b. 1913)[84]
  • David Saul Marshall, Singaporean politician and lawyer who served as Singapore's first Chief Minister (b. 1908)[85]
  • Andrew Olle, radio and television presenter on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (b. 1947)[86]

13[]

  • Gerda Bengtsson, Danish textile artist who specialized in embroidery (b. 1900)[87]
  • Chrysanthos Mentis Bostantzoglou, Greek political cartoonist, playwright, lyricist and painter (b. 1918)[citation needed]
  • Evangeline Bruce, American society hostess and writer (b. 1914)[88]
  • Ernie Case, American quarterback for UCLA Bruins football and the Baltimore Colts (b. 1920)[89]
  • Ann Nolan Clark, American writer who won the Newbery Medal (b.1896)[90]
  • René Cloërec, French composer and conductor primarily known for his film scores (b. 1911)[91]
  • Anatoly Dyatlov, Soviet engineer in charge during the Chernobyl disaster (b. 1931)[92]
  • Nancy LaMott, American singer (b. 1951)[93]

14[]

15[]

  • Calvin Clarke, American baseball right fielder in the Negro leagues (b. 1916)[97]
  • Charles Fletcher, British pioneering physician and TV presenter (b. 1911)[98]
  • Jim Hepburn, English tap-dancer and socialist (b. 1907)[99]
  • Johnny Lytle, American vibraphone player (b. 1932)[100]
  • Manuel Gutiérrez Mellado, Deputy Prime Minister of Spain from 1976 through 1981 and Minister of Defense from 1977 through 1979 (b. 1912)[101]
  • Diana Poulton, English lutenist (b. 1903)[102]

16[]

  • Albert Alberts, Dutch writer, translator, and journalist (b. 1911)[citation needed]
  • Giulio Cappelli, Italian footballer (b. 1911)[103]
  • Johnny Moss, American poker player (b. 1907)[104][105]
  • Nina Verchinina, Russian-Brazilian dancer, choreographer, and teacher (b. 1910)[106]

17[]

  • Hendrikus Berkhof, Dutch theologian (b. 1914)[107]
  • Cliff Blackmon, American baseball pitcher in Negro League baseball (b. 1914)[108]
  • Alfred Bula, Swiss racing cyclist who competed in the 1932 Tour de France (b. 1908)[109]
  • Alfa Castaldi, Italian photographer (b. 1926)[citation needed]
  • Arthur Cirilli, American lawyer, politician, and judge (b. 1914)[110]
  • Lila Clark Knapp, American publisher of career guidance exams (b. 1932)[111]

18[]

  • Panchito Alba, Filipino film actor (b. 1925)
  • Brian Brockless, English organist and composer (b. 1926)[112]
  • Georgio Fini, Italian restaurateur (b. 1925)[113]
  • Chaim Pearl, British-American rabbi and religious scholar (b. 1919)[114]
  • Nathan Rosen, Israeli physicist (b. 1909)[115]
  • Ross Thomas, American writer of crime fiction (b. 1926)[116]
  • Konrad Zuse, German engineer (b. 1910)[117]

19[]

  • Nita Barrow, first female Governor-General of Barbados (b. 1916)[118][119]
  • Max Beer, Swiss long-distance runner who competed in the marathon at the 1936 Summer Olympics (b. 1912)[120]
  • Mark Veniaminovych Karmins′ky, Ukrainian composer (b. 1930)[121]
  • Harold Watkinson, British businessman and Conservative Party politician (b. 1910)[122]
  • Janet Wilder, American stuntwoman killed during the filming of Gone Fishin' (b. 1966)[123]

20[]

  • Suzanne Baron, French film editor (b. 1927)[124]
  • John Jacques, Baron Jacques, British businessman and politician for the Co-operative Party ( b.1905)[125]
  • Madge Sinclair, Jamaican-American actress (b. 1938)[126]
  • Adone Zecchi, Italian composer, conductor and musicologist (b. 1904)[127]

21[]

22[]

  • Jean Aubry, French gymnast (b. 1913)[130]
  • Lawrence Berk, American composer, pianist, and music educator who founded the Berklee College of Music (b. 1908)[131]
  • Lynn Bottoms, Canadian defensive back and halfback who played in the Canadian Football League (b. 1933)[citation needed]
  • Ted Carroll, Irish hurler who played as a centre-back for the Kilkenny senior team (b. 1939)[citation needed]
  • Donald Geoffrey Charlton, Professor of French at the University of Warwick (b. 1925)[132]
  • Butterfly McQueen, American actress (b. 1911)[133]
  • James Meade, English economist (b. 1907)[134]
  • Lillian Zabar (1905 – 1995) was a Ukranian-born entrepreneur and co-founder of Zabar's delicatessen

23[]

  • Helen Andersen, Canadian artist (b. 1919)[135]
  • Attilio Bulgheri, Italian professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper (b. 1913)[136]
  • Gabrielle Keiller, Scottish art collector, golfer, archaeological photographer (b. 1908)[137]
  • Patric Knowles, English actor (b. 1911)[138]
  • David Land, British impresario and theatre producer (b. 1918)[139]

24[]

  • Phillip E. Areeda, American lawyer and legal scholar (b. 1930)[140]
  • Aharon Becker, Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset between 1955 and 1974 (b. 1905)[141]
  • Hampus Huldt-Nystrøm, Norwegian musicologist (b. 1917)[142]
  • Harry McLevy, Scottish trade unionist (b. 1936)[143]
  • Geoffrey Pinnington, British journalist (b. 1919)[144]

25[]

  • Frederick J. Becton, United States Navy officer who commanded the USS Laffey (DD-724) in World War II (b. 1908)[145]
  • Jimmy Boucher, Irish cricketer (b. 1910)[146]
  • Gustav Brom, Czech big band leader, arranger, clarinetist and composer (b. 1921)[147]
  • Chang Kee-ryo, South Korean surgeon, educator, and philanthropist (b. 1911)[citation needed]
  • Emmanuel Levinas, French-Lithuanian philosopher (b. 1905)[148]
  • Marijan Lipovšek, Slovenian pianist, composer and writer on music (b. 1910)[149]
  • Dean Martin, American actor, singer and comedian (b. 1917)[150]
  • Nicolas Slonimsky, Russian-American musicologist (b. 1894)[151]

26[]

27[]

  • Ferdinand Auth, German politician (b. 1914)[153]
  • Al Barlick, American umpire in Major League Baseball (b. 1915)[154]
  • Jeremy John Beadle, British critic, writer and broadcaster known for penning books on classical music (b. 1956)[155]
  • Edgar Bischoff, Romanian-born French composer and lyricist (b. 1912)[156]
  • Henk Bouwman, Dutch field hockey player and Olympic medalist (b. 1926)[157]
  • Lois Bulley, British county councillor, philanthropist and political activist (b. 1901)[158]
  • Thomas C. Chalmers, American physician and medical researcher who developed the research protocols of randomized controlled trials and meta-analysis (b. 1917)[159]
  • Shura Cherkassky, Ukrainian-American concert pianist (b. 1909)[160]
  • Peter Refn, Danish cinema owner, distributor, and film maker who won a Bodil Award (b. 1940)[161]

28[]

  • Hipolito Arenas, Negro league baseball player (b. 1907)[162]
  • Madeleine Barot, French activist and theologian (b. 1909)[163]
  • Stoyan Christowe, American author, journalist and Vermont political figure (b. 1898)[citation needed]
  • Tom Cole, Australian labourer, stockman, buffalo hunter, crocodile shooter, coffee grower and author (b. 1906)[164]
  • Harold Collison, British trade unionist (b. 1909)[165]
  • Maxwell Street Jimmy Davis, American electric blues singer, guitarist and songwriter (b. 1925)[166]

29[]

  • Shirley Ascott, British sprint canoer (b. 1930)[167]
  • Gordon Cameron, Australian rules footballer (b. 1922)[168]
  • Andrew Carnwath, British banker (b. 1909)[citation needed]
  • Nello Celio, President of Switzerland (b. 1914)[169]
  • Hope Clara Chenhalls, British food inspector (b. 1910)[170]
  • Lita Grey, American actress (b. 1908)[171]
  • Hans Henkemans, Dutch pianist, teacher, composer of classical music and psychiatrist (b. 1913)[172]
  • Philip Idenburg, Dutch statistician (b. 1901)[173]
  • Shlomo Joffe, Israeli composer and teacher of Polish origin (b. 1909)[174]

30[]

  • Poul Andersen, Danish footballer (b. 1930)[175]
  • Joyce Baldwin, English evangelical biblical scholar and theological educator (b. 1921)[176]
  • John Brox, American farmer and politician who served in the Massachusetts House of Representatives (b. 1910)[177]
  • Hubert Clompe, Romanian ski jumper who competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics (b. 1910)[178]
  • Doris Grau, American script supervisor, actress and voice artist (b. 1924)[179]
  • Heiner Müller, German poet and playwright (b. 1929)[180]
  • Aleksi Machavariani, Georgian composer and conductor (b. 1913)[181]
  • Clarence Satchell, American funk saxophonist (b. 1940)[182]
  • Roger Suddards, British solicitor who was a named partner of Hammonds Suddards (b. 1930)[183]

31[]

  • David Anderson, Scottish law lecturer, advocate, Unionist MP, Solicitor General for Scotland, and judge (b. 1916)[citation needed]
  • Gabriel d'Aubarède, French novelist, literary critic and journalist (b. 1898)[184]
  • Francis Woodman Cleaves, Sinologist, linguist, and historian who taught at Harvard University, and was the founder of Sino-Mongolian studies in America (b. 1911)[citation needed]
  • Eduardo Hernández Moncada, Mexican composer and conductor (b.1899)[185]
  • John Powell, British campaigner (b. 1920)[186]

Unknown day[]

  • Michel Berto, French actor found dead at home in early January 1996 but had died sometime in late December 1995 (b. 1939)[187]
  • Hilton Clarke, British banker who served as Principal of the Discount Office of the Bank of England from 1953 to 1967 (b. 1909)[188]

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  2. ^ "Emil Banjavic". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved August 29, 2020.
  3. ^ Stout, David (December 2, 1995). "O. Roy Chalk, 88, Entrepreneur With Diverse Holdings, Is Dead". The New York Times.
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  8. ^ Lionet Elvin (January 17, 1996). "Frank Quinn: Career carved in English". The Guardian. p. 13.
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  10. ^ "Josep de Bartoli, painter, dies". United Press International. December 4, 1995.
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