Deaths in September 1995

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Contents
← August September October →

The following is a list of notable deaths in September 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.

September 1995[]

Benay Venuta
Enrique Solares
Edmond Jouhaud
Eileen Chang
Olga Ivinskaya
Halldis Moren Vesaas
Francesco Messina
Eiji Okada
Gunnar Nordahl
George S. Howard
Orville Redenbacher
Emmy Albus
Dorothy Dickson
Lenny Hambro
Seger Ellis
Madalyn Murray O'Hair

1[]

  • Sylvia Gytha de Lancey Chapman, New Zealand doctor, medical superintendent and welfare worker (b. 1896)[1]
  • Ernest Marke, Sierra Leonean seaman and owner of London clubs (b. 1902)[2]
  • Benay Venuta, American actress, singer, and dancer (b. 1910)[3]

2[]

3[]

4[]

  • Chuck Greenberg, American musician who led the Chicago based band Shadowfax (b. 1950)[15]
  • Edmond Jouhaud, one of four French generals who briefly staged a putsch in Algeria in April 1961 (b. 1905)[16]
  • William Kunstler, American radical lawyer and civil rights activist (b. 1919)[17]
  • John Megna, American actor, director and educator best known for the role of "Dill" in the film To Kill a Mockingbird (b. 1952)[18]

5[]

  • Donald M. Anderson, American graphic designer, calligrapher and educator (b. 1915)[19]
  • John Britten, New Zealand mechanical engineer who designed a world-record-setting motorcycle with innovative features and materials (b. 1950)[20]
  • Tom Chisari, American football coach (b. 1922)[21]
  • James "Pigmeat" Jarrett, American singer, pianist, and bluesman (c. 1900)[22]
  • Salil Chowdhury, Indian songwriter, music director, lyricist, writer, and poet (b. 1925)[23]
  • Benyamin Sueb, Indonesian actor, comedian and singer (b. 1939)[24]
  • Francis Showering, English brewer (b. 1912)[25]

6[]

  • Sergio Atzeni, Italian writer (b. 1952)[26]
  • Gianni Caldana, Italian track and field athlete who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics (b. 1913)[27]
  • Buster Mathis, American boxer (b. 1943)[28]
  • Italo Valenti, Italian sculptor (b. 1912)[29]

7[]

  • Michelangelo Borriello, Italian sports shooter and Olympic athlete (b. 1909)[30]
  • John B. Calhoun, American ethologist and behavioral researcher noted for his studies of population density and its effects on behavior (b. 1917)[31]
  • Gordon DeMarco, American writer and activist (b. 1944)[32]

8[]

  • Peter Baxandall, English audio engineer and electronics engineer known for developing the Baxandall tone control circuit (b. 1921)[33]
  • Madge Biggs, Falkland Islands librarian and politician (b. 1902)[34]
  • Paco Campos, Spanish footballer who played as a forward (b. 1916)[35]
  • Eileen Chang, Chinese-born American feminist, essayist, novelist, and screenwriter (b. 1920)[36]
  • Rose Chernin, American communist and activist of Russian birth (b. 1901)[37]
  • Olga Ivinskaya, Russian poet and writer (b. 1912)[38]
  • Safa Khulusi, Iraqi historian, novelist, poet, journalist and broadcaster (b. 1917)[39]
  • Erich Kunz, Austrian operatic bass baritone at the Vienna State Opera and Metropolitan Opera (b. 1909)[40]
  • Halldis Moren Vesaas, Norwegian poet, translator and writer of children's books (b. 1907)[41]

9[]

  • Ole Ålgård, Norwegian diplomat (b. 1921)[42]
  • Rene Anselmo, American television executive who founded Univision and PanAmSat[43]
  • Ida Carroll, British music educator, university administrator, double bassist, and composer (b. 1905)[44]
  • Jamie Whitten, American Democrat politician who represented the state of Mississippi in the United States House of Representatives from 1941 to 1995 (b. 1910)[45]

10[]

  • Harriet Bell, American advocate for disability rights (b. 1923)[46]
  • Charles Denner, French actor (b. 1926)[47]
  • Molly Hide, English cricketer (b. 1913)[48]
  • Derek Meddings, British film and television special effects designer known for his work on the James Bond film series (b. 1931)[49]
  • Shoji Suzuki, Japanese jazz clarinet player and band leader nicknamed the "Benny Goodman of Japan" (b. 1932)[50]

11[]

  • Fred Campbell, Australian politician who was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly (b. 1911)[51]
  • Georges Canguilhem, French philosopher and physician (b. 1904)[52]
  • Anita Harding, Irish-British neurologist who established the first neurogenetics research group in the United Kingdom at the UCL Institute of Neurology (b. 1952)[53]
  • Kieth O'dor, British racing driver (b. 1962)[54]
  • Jerome Theisen, American Abbot Primate of the Benedictine order of monks (b. 1930)[55]

12[]

  • Lubomír Beneš, Czech animator, director, and author, best known as the co-creator of Pat & Mat (b. 1935)[56]
  • Johnny Bothwell, American jazz alto saxophonist and bandleader (b. 1919)[57]
  • Jeremy Brett, English actor (b. 1933)[58]
  • Grahame Clark, British archaeologist who specialised in the study of Mesolithic Europe and palaeoeconomics (b. 1907)[59]
  • Alan Fraenckel, American balloonist is killed by a Mil Mi-24B attack helicopter of the Belarusian Air Force during the Gordon Bennett Cup (b. 1940)[60]
  • Larry Gales, American jazz double-bassist (b. 1936)[61]
  • Geoffrey Stokes, American journalist and writer on music and sports (b. 1940)[62]
  • John Stuart-Jervis, British-born naturalized American balloonist is killed by a Mil Mi-24B attack helicopter of the Belarusian Air Force (b. 1927)[60]

13[]

  • S. K. Amin, Indian freedom fighter and Congress politician (b. 1917)[citation needed]
  • Fritz Bennewitz, German theatre director (b. 1926)[63]
  • Walter Goetz, German, illustrator, cartoonist, and painter active in his native country and the United Kingdom (b. 1911)[64]
  • Francesco Messina, Italian sculptor (b. 1900)[65]
  • Harold Shepherdson, footballer and coach (b. 1918)[66]

14[]

  • Leon Adams, American journalist, publicist, historian and co-founder of the Wine Institute (b. 1905)[67]
  • Maurice K. Goddard, American cabinet officer for six governors of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania commits suicide (b. 1912)[68]
  • Eiji Okada, Japanese actor known for Hiroshima mon amour and The Ugly American, dies of heart failure (b. 1920)[69]

15[]

  • Harry Calder, English cricketer who was name Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1918 (b. 1901)[70]
  • Douglass Cater, American journalist, political aide, and college president (b. 1923)[71]
  • Marguerite Fawdry, British museum curator (b. 1912)[72]
  • Dietrich Hrabak, German fighter pilot (b. 1914)[73]
  • Gunnar Nordahl, Swedish footballer (b. 1921)[74]
  • Sam McCluskie, British trade unionist (b. 1932)[75]
  • Michio Watanabe, Japanese politician who served in a variety of posts, including Deputy Prime Minister of Japan (b. 1923)[76]

16[]

  • Maxine Allen, American bowler (b. 1913)[citation needed]
  • Michael Balfour, English historian and civil servant (b. 1908)[77]
  • Pierre Olaf, French actor(b. 1928)[78]

17[]

  • Gottfried Bermann Fischer, German publisher (b. 1897)[79]
  • Catherine Cobb, British jeweler and silversmith (b. 1903)[80]
  • Yehuda Getz, Israeli rabbi of the Western Wall for 27 years (b. 1924)[81]
  • Grady Sutton, American actor (b. 1906)[82]
  • Lucien Victor, Belgian cyclist (b. 1931)[83]

18[]

  • Doreen Cannon, American teacher of acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts (b. 1930)[84]
  • Donald Davie, English Movement poet, and literary critic (b. 1922)[85]
  • George S. Howard, American conductor of The United States Air Force Band between 1947 and 1963 (b. 1902)[86]
  • Howard Swan, American choral conductor, writer, and music educator (b. 1906)[87]
  • Oleg Tverdokhleb, Ukrainian track and field athlete (b. 1969)[88]

19[]

  • Nejla Ateş, Turkish belly dancer and actress (b. 1932)[89]
  • Mr. Bo, blues guitarist and singer (b. 1932)[90]
  • Melbourne Brindle, Australian-American illustrator and painter (b. 1904)[91]
  • Walter Gross, Israeli journalist of German birth who worked for Haaretz from 1949 through 1995 (b. 1911)[92]
  • Yevgeni Nikolayevich Khludeyev, Russian cosmonaut (b. 1940)[93]
  • Sir Rudolf Peierls, German-born British physicist (b. 1907)[94]
  • Orville Redenbacher, American entrepreneur and businessman (b. 1907)[95]

20[]

  • Emmy Albus, German sprinter (b. 1911)[96]
  • Mikhail Bogdanov, Russian production designer who was nominated for an Academy Award (b. 1914)[citation needed]
  • Eulie Chowdhury, Indian architect (b. 1923)[97]
  • Walter Haas Jr., President and CEO (1958–1976) and Chairman (1970–1981) of Levi Strauss & Co (b. 1916)[98]
  • Monica Maurice, British industrialist and Managing Director and Chairman of the Wolf Safety Lamp Company, Sheffield (b. 1908)[99]

21[]

  • Andy the Clown, longtime clown associated with the Chicago White Sox (b. 1917)[100]
  • William Murray, British educationist who created the Ladybird Peter and Jane books (b. 1912)[101]
  • Rudy Perpich, American politician who was the 34th and 36th Governor of Minnesota (b. 1928)[102]
  • Peter Shankland, British documentary filmmaker, writer on naval histories and criminal trials, and World War II Royal Navy hero who was awarded an MBE (b. 1901)[103]
  • Irven Spence, American animator (b. 1909)[104]
  • Vernell Perry Townsend, American blues and gospel singer (b. 1930)[105]

22[]

  • Julio Alejandro, Spanish screenwriter (b. 1906)[106]
  • Eigil Axgil, Danish gay rights activist (b. 1922)[107]
  • Arthur Benfield, head of Cheshire CID who became famous for his investigation of the Moors murders (b. 1913)[108]
  • Dolly Collins, English folk musician, arranger and composer (b. 1933)[109]
  • Albert Goodwin, English historian (b. 1906)[110]
  • Konrad Siebach, German double bass player and music educator (b. 1912)[111]
  • Entjar Tjarmedi, Sundanese musician and composer (b. 1924)[112]

23[]

  • Thomas Beck, American film and stage actor (b. 1909)[113]
  • Carmen Bernos de Gasztold, French poet (b. 1919)[114]
  • Booker T. Laury, American boogie-woogie, blues, gospel and jazz pianist and singer (b. 1914)[115]
  • Olu Oguntala, Soho club owner of Nigerian birth (b. 1920)[116]

24[]

  • Peter Butler, New Zealand seaman, trade unionist, communist and local politician (b. 1901)[citation needed]

25[]

  • Dave Bowen, Welsh football player and manager, who captained his country to their only ever World Cup finals, in 1958 (b. 1928)[117]
  • Annie Elizabeth Delany, American dentist and civil rights pioneer (b. 1891)[118]
  • Dorothy Dickson, American actress and dancer on the London stage (b. 1893)[119]
  • Kei Tomiyama, Japanese actor, voice actor, and narrator (b. 1938)[120]

26[]

  • Flora Blanc, theatre school director and painter from Fort Worth, Texas (b. 1916)[121]
  • Jack Broadstock, Australian rules footballer (b. 1920)[122]
  • Xenia Cage, American painter, sculptor, bookbinder, conservator, and musician notable for her surrealist mobiles (b. 1913)[citation needed]
  • Lenny Hambro, American jazz musician (b. 1923)[123]
  • Lynette Roberts, Welsh poet and novelist (b. 1909)[124]

27[]

  • Baha Akşit, Turkish physician and politician (b. 1914)[citation needed]
  • Sasha Argov, Israeli composer (b. 1914)[125]
  • Jean Arnot, Australian women's rights activist, trade unionist, and librarian (b. 1903)[126]
  • Christopher Shaw, British composer (b. 1924)[127]
  • Alison Steele, American disk jockey known as 'Nightbird'[128]

28[]

  • Rabah Belamri, Algerian writer (b. 1946)[129]
  • Edgardo Coghlan, Mexican painter (b. 1928)[130]
  • Olive Gibbs, British Labour politician and anti-nuclear weapons (b. 1918)[131]
  • Eddy Grove, American actor, teacher of acting at Juilliard and Yale, and Insurance Executive (b. c.1917)[132]
  • Lynette Roberts, British poet (b. 1909)[133]

29[]

  • Alfred Felix Landon Beeston, English Orientalist (b. 1911)[134]
  • Gerd Bucerius, German politician, publisher and journalist (b. 1906)[135]
  • Michael Carr, English cricketer (b. 1933)[136]
  • Seger Ellis, American jazz pianist and vocalist (b.1904)[137]
  • Susan Fleetwood, British actress (b. 1944)[138]
  • Francis Frederick Johnson, British architect (b. 1911)[139]
  • Madalyn Murray O'Hair, American activist (b. 1919)[140]
  • George Chesterman Phillips, Royal Navy officer (b. 1904)[141]

30[]

Unknown day[]

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  3. ^ Lawrence Van Gelder (September 2, 1995). "Benay Venuta, 84, an Actress, Singer, Dancer and Sculptor". New York Times. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
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