Deaths in May 2003

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of notable deaths in May 2003.

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.

May 2003[]

1[]

  • Wim van Est, 80, Dutch racing cyclist.[1]
  • Miss Elizabeth, 42, American professional wrestler and wrestling manager, drug and alcohol overdose.
  • Paul Moore Jr., 83, American bishop of the Episcopal Church and former United States Marine Corps officer.

2[]

  • Konstantin Buteyko, 80, Russian physician.
  • Mohammed Dib, 82, Algerian writer.[2]
  • James Miller, 34, Welsh filmmaker and cameraman, killed by Israel Defense Forces (IDF) gunfire.
  • Laurence O'Keeffe, 71, British diplomat.
  • Maureen Rooney, 56, Scottish trade unionist.
  • Henry Wise Jr., 82, American physician and World War II Tuskegee Airman fighter pilot.[3]
  • George Wyle, 87, American musical director and composer (theme to Gilligan's Island, "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year").[4]

3[]

4[]

  • Barbara Bailey, 92, English nun, artist and teacher, created the artwork for Royal Doulton Bunnykins tableware.[9]
  • Skunder Boghossian, 65, Ethiopian-American artist and teacher.[10]
  • Sesto Bruscantini, 83, Italian baritone.[11]
  • Susan B. Nelson, 76, American environmental activist, "mother of the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area".[12]
  • Arthur Oldham, 76, British composer and choirmaster.[13]
  • Sir Richard Trowbridge, 83, British admiral and Governor of Western Australia (1980–1983).
  • Gloster Udy, 84, Australian religious minister and author.
  • David Woodley, 44, American gridiron football player (Miami Dolphins), starting quarterback in Super Bowl XVII, complications due to kidney and liver failure.[14]

5[]

  • Sam Bockarie, 38, Sierra Leonean politician and army commander, gunshot wound.
  • David Lewin, 69, American music theorist.
  • Sir Philip Powell, 82, British architect.
  • Walter Sisulu, 90, South African anti-apartheid activist and ANC member.

6[]

  • Ateng, 60, Indonesian actor and comedian.
  • Steve Atkinson, 54, Canadian ice hockey player (Buffalo Sabres, Washington Capitals, Toronto Toros), heart attack.[15]
  • Geoffrey Bardon, 63, Australian artist, teacher and Aboriginal art advocate.[16]
  • Oleksandr Bilash, 72, Ukrainian composer and author.[17]
  • Colin Gunton, 62, British theologian and Professor of Christian Doctrine.[18]
  • Jocelyn Herbert, 86, British stage designer.[19]
  • Art Houtteman, 75, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians, Baltimore Orioles).[20]

7[]

  • P. B. Abercrombie, 85, British writer.
  • Denise Albe-Fessard, 87, French neuroscientist, president of the International Association for the Study of Pain.[21]
  • Duane Allen, 65, American professional football player (Santa Ana College, Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears).[22]
  • Johan Andersen, 83, Danish sprint canoer (silver medal in men's K-1 1000 metres at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[23]
  • John A. Collins, 71, United States Air Force chaplain.
  • Gerónimo Lluberas, 47, Puerto Rican physician, writer and composer, cancer.
  • Joshua Madaki, 55, Nigerian Governor of Bauchi State, car crash.
  • George Morrow, 69, American computer scientist and pioneer, aplastic anemia.[24]

8[]

  • Slick Coffman, 92, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Browns).[25]
  • Dorothy Ferguson, 80, Canadian-American baseball infielder and outfielder, cancer.[26]
  • Sam Lacy, 99, American sportswriter, reporter, and television/radio commentator.[27]
  • Jack Null, 78, American college basketball coach (Virginia Military Institute), complications from an aneurysm.[28]
  • Elvira Pagã, 82, Brazilian vedette, actress, singer, writer and painter.

9[]

  • Yves Brouzet, 54, French shot putter (four-time French champion; men's Olympic shot put: 1972, 1976).[29]
  • Jack Gelber, 71, American playwright (The Connection), leukemia.[30]
  • Sir George Grenfell-Baines, 95, British architect and town planner.
  • Antonio Ibáñez Freire, 89, Spanish politician and army officer.
  • Russell B. Long, 84, American politician (U.S. Senator from Louisiana from 1948 to 1987).[31]
  • Elizabeth Neuffer, 46, American journalist, specialized in war crimes, human rights abuses and post-conflict societies, car accident in Iraq.[32]

10[]

  • Norman Berlis, 83, Canadian diplomat.
  • Bob Gaudio, 77, American football player (Ohio State University, Cleveland Browns).[33]
  • Leonard Michaels, 70, American writer of short stories, novels, and essays.[34]
  • Milan Vukcevich, 66, Yugoslav-born American chemist and Grandmaster of Chess Composition.[35]
  • Joseph D. Ward, 89, American politician.

11[]

12[]

13[]

  • Vladimir Abazarov, 73, Soviet geologist.
  • Theo Aronson, 73, South African-British royal biographer (Princess Alice, Queen Mother, Princess Margaret).[40]
  • Robert Kost, 66, Canadian artist.
  • John Savage, 70, Canadian politician; former Premier of Nova Scotia, cancer.
  • Byron Wolford, 72, American rodeo cowboy and professional poker player.[41]

14[]

  • Dave DeBusschere, 62, American professional basketball player (Detroit Pistons, New York Knicks), coach (Detroit Pistons) and baseball player (Chicago White Sox).[42]
  • Otto Edelmann, 86, Austrian operatic bass.[43]
  • Dame Wendy Hiller, 91, Oscar-winning British actress of stage and screen (I Know Where I'm Going!).[44]
  • Minarni, 59, Indonesian badminton player.
  • Robert Stack, 84, American film and television actor.[45]

15[]

  • D. Bernard Amos, 80, American immunologist, contributed to immunogenetics, tumor immunity and transplantation immunology.[46]
  • June Carter Cash, 73, American musician, singer, wife of Johnny Cash, complications following heart-valve replacement surgery.
  • Sir Desmond Dreyer, 93, British admiral.
  • Stanley B. Kimball, 76, American historian.
  • Gaby Robert, 83, French football player.
  • Rik Van Steenbergen, 78, Belgian cyclist.

16[]

  • William Charles Anderson, 83, American writer (novel and film adaptation: Bat*21).[47]
  • Mark McCormack, 72, sports business pioneer, founder of IMG.
  • B. R. Murty, 75, Indian botanist and geneticist.
  • Stan Rofe, 69, Australian disc jockey and music news reporter, cancer.
  • Boris Stavrev, 68, Bulgarian Olympic fencer.

17[]

  • Edith Carlmar, 91, Norwegian actress and Norway's first female film director.
  • Sidney Holgate, 84, British mathematician and academic administrator.
  • Edwin L. Nelson, 63, American judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Alabama).[48]
  • Luigi Pintor, 77, Italian politician and journalist.
  • Gerhard Schöpfel, 90, German pilot in the Luftwaffe during World War II.
  • Gerard Maxwell Weisberg, 77, American judge (New York State Supreme Court).[49]

18[]

  • Peter Lasko, 79, German-born British art historian.[50]
  • Anna Santisteban, 88, advisor of Miss Puerto Rico titleholders for the Miss Universe contest.
  • Barb Tarbox, 42, Canadian anti-smoking activist, brain cancer and lung cancer.
  • George H. Williams, 85, American President of American University.[51]

19[]

  • Jim Bradley, 91, British army officer and World War II prisoner of war escapee.[52]
  • Johanna Budwig, 94, German biochemist and author.
  • Camoflauge, 21, American rapper, shot.
  • Pip Freedman, 77, South African radio comedian and actor, blood clot in his leg.
  • Ludwig Lachner, German footballer and manager.
  • Jinny Osborn, 76, American popular music singer, cancer.
  • Kunhiraman Palat Candeth, 86, Indian army general.
  • Nicolay Paskevich, 95, Russian painter.
  • Ivo Žídek, 76, Czech operatic tenor, known for his roles in the operas of Smetana, Dvořák and Janáček.[53]

20[]

  • Joe "Guitar" Hughes, 65, American blues musician, heart attack.
  • Tha. Kiruttinan, 66, Indian politician, murdered.
  • Eddie Little, 48, American author, heart attack.
  • Howard Sims, 86, African-American vaudeville tap dancer, alzheimer's disease.[54]

21[]

  • Alejandro de Tomaso, 74, Argentinian racing driver and industrialist.
  • Hermann A. Haus, 77, Slovene-born American scientist.[55]
  • Roy Keenan, 72, Canadian Olympic boxer [1]
  • George C. Martin, 93, American Boeing project engineer (Boeing B-29 Superfortress, Boeing B-47 Stratojet).[56]
  • Philip W. Nuber, 63, American U.S. Air Force major general, director of the Defense Mapping Agency.[57]
  • Frank D. White, 69, American politician (41st Governor of Arkansas), banker and banking regulator.[58]

22[]

  • Elias Constantine, 91, Trinidadian cricketer.
  • Big DS, 31, American hardcore rapper and record producer, lymphatic cancer.
  • Grover E. Murray, 86, American geologist and educator.
  • Noel Robins, 67, Australian partially quadriplegic sailor, traffic accident.

23[]

  • Dame Diana Collins, 95, British human rights activist, widow of Canon John Collins.
  • David Eagleson, 78, American lawyer.
  • Weenie Miller, American basketball coach, director, and sportcaster.
  • Roy Tackett, 78, rifleman with the United States Marine Corps during World War II, heart failure.
  • Jean Yanne, 69, French actor and director (Weekend, This Man Must Die).[59]

24[]

  • Rachel Kempson, 92, English actress, stroke.
  • Allan McMahon, 48, Australian rugby footballer and coach.
  • Arne Skouen, 89, Norwegian journalist, author and film director.[60]
  • Ruth G. Waddy, 94, American artist, printmaker and activist.[61]
  • Sir Robert Williams, 86, Welsh microbiologist and epidemiologist, leading research on hospital-acquired infections.[62]

25[]

  • Almir Chediak, 52, Brazilian musician and entrepreneur, shot by robbers.[63]
  • Richard A. Gardner, 72, American child psychiatrist.[64]
  • George Edward Lynch, 86, American Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Raleigh.
  • Bill Paschal, 81, American football player (Georgia Tech, New York Giants, Boston Yanks).[65]
  • Joseph A. Smith, 91, American politician.
  • Jeremy Ward, 27, American keyboardist and sound technician, member of The Mars Volta and De Facto, heroin overdose.[66]
  • Sloan Wilson, 83, American novelist (The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit, A Summer Place).[67]

26[]

27[]

  • Geoffrey Bawa, 83, Sri Lankan architect, one of the most influential Asian architects of his generation.[73]
  • Luciano Berio, 77, Italian composer (Sinfonia).[74]
  • Verdi Boyer, 91, American professional football player (UCLA, Brooklyn Dodgers).[75]
  • Mac Colville, 87, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).[76]
  • Al Hartley, 81, American comic book writer-artist.
  • Ensio Koivunen, 72, Finnish serial killer.

28[]

29[]

  • W. R. (Red) Alford, 65, American mathematician, worked in the field of number theory.[82]
  • Savita Ambedkar, 94, Indian social activist and doctor.
  • Tas Bull, 71, Australian trade union leader (Waterside Workers' Federation of Australia).[83]
  • Trevor Ford, 79, Welsh international footballer.
  • Jack Freeman, 84, American football coach.
  • David Jefferies, 30, British motorcycle racer, motorcycle crash.
  • Basil Langton, 91, English actor, director and photographer.[84]
  • Pierre Restany, 72, French art critic and cultural philosopher.[85]
  • Wallace Terry, 65, American journalist and oral historian.[86]

30[]

  • Minoru Mochizuki, 96, Japanese martial artist.
  • Mickie Most, 64, English record producer, peritoneal mesothelioma.[87]
  • John Roberts, 75, British historian and broadcaster.
  • Silvester Sabolčki, 23, Croatian footballer, car crash.
  • Jason Sweeney, 16, American construction worker, murdered.
  • Jay Waldman, 58, American judge (U.S. District Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania).[88]

31[]

  • Janine Bazin, 80, French film and television producer.
  • Anil Biswas, 88, Indian film music director, scored music for more than 100 films.[89]
  • Li Lin, 79, Chinese physicist.
  • Anthony Stodart, Baron Stodart of Leaston, 86, Scottish politician and life peer.
  • Billy Wade, 88, South African cricketer.

References[]

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  2. ^ "Mohammed Dib -- Novelist, 82". The New York Times. May 8, 2003. p. B 11. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
  3. ^ "Dr. Henry Wise, 82, Tuskegee Airman, Dies". The Washington Post. May 8, 2003. Retrieved April 27, 2019.
  4. ^ Oliver, Myrna (May 4, 2003). "George Wyle, 87; 400 Songs Included 'Gilligan' Theme". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 28, 2019.
  5. ^ "José Alanis". Sports-Reference / Olympic Sports. Archived from the original on December 2, 2016. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
  6. ^ "Lucy Barfield". Owen Barfield Literary Estate. Retrieved May 16, 2019.
  7. ^ Douglas Martin (May 6, 2003). "Suzy Parker, Willowy Model And Actress of 50's, Dies at 69". The New York Times. p. C 17. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
  8. ^ Pearson, Bryan (May 5, 2003). "Producer dies of apparent suicide". Variety. Retrieved May 12, 2019.
  9. ^ Parham, Maggie (May 8, 2003). "Sister Mary Barbara Bailey". The Independent. Retrieved May 14, 2019.
  10. ^ Holland Cotter (May 18, 2003). "Skunder Boghossian, 65, Artist Who Bridged Africa and West". The New York Times. p. 1 43. Retrieved May 24, 2019.
  11. ^ "Sesto Bruscantini". The Guardian. May 22, 2003. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
  12. ^ McLellan, Dennis (May 22, 2003). "Susan Nelson, 76; Mountain Parklands Advocate". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved May 9, 2019.
  13. ^ "Arthur Oldham, 76, Founder of Chorus". The New York Times. May 26, 2003. p. B 7. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
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  42. ^ Richard Goldstein (May 15, 2003). "Dave DeBusschere, 62, Relentless Forward On Knicks' Championship Teams, Is Dead". The New York Times. p. B 11. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
  43. ^ Anne Midgette (May 16, 2003). "Otto Edelmann, 86, Bass-Baritone Who Appeared Often at the Met". The New York Times. p. A 25. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
  44. ^ "Wendy Hiller, Spirited Actress, Dies at 90". The New York Times. May 17, 2003. p. B 7. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
  45. ^ Rick Lyman (May 16, 2003). "Robert Stack, 84, Who Starred In Television's 'Untouchables'". The New York Times. p. A 25. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
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  55. ^ Wolfgang Saxon (May 27, 2003). "Hermann A. Haus, 77, Leader in Optical Communications Research". The New York Times. p. B 9. Retrieved August 17, 2021.
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