List of people diagnosed with Parkinson's disease
Davis Phinney started a foundation to inspire and inform people with Parkinson's
Neil Diamond at Hollywood Walk of Fame induction, August 2012
Former US Senator Johnny Isakson, January 2014
Famous people, past and present, with Parkinson's disease include:
Living[]
- Alan Alda (born 1936), American actor, director, screenwriter, comedian and author[1]
- Steve Alten (born 1959), American author[2]
- Alex Band (born 1981), American singer/songwriter, lead vocalist of The Calling[3][better source needed]
- Andy Barrie (born 1945), Canadian radio personality based in Toronto [4]
- Cait Brennan (born 1969), American singer/songwriter and screenwriter.[5]
- Roberto Carcelen (born 1970), Two time Olympic athlete.[6]
- Alf Clausen (born 1941), American film and television composer[7]
- Billy Connolly (born 1942) Scottish comedian, musician, presenter and actor.[8]
- Jeff Cook (born 1949), American musician and guitarist, and one of the founding members of the country band Alabama.[9][10]
- Neil Diamond (born 1941), American singer/songwriter[11]
- Lesley Elliott, New Zealand campaigner[12]
- Michael J. Fox (born 1961), Canadian/American actor
- Gerald Ganglbauer (born 1958), Austrian publisher[13][page needed]
- Kirk Gibson (born 1957), American baseball player and manager[14]
- Brian Grant (born 1972), American basketball player[15]
- Lizzie Grey (born 1958), American lead vocalist, guitarist, songwriter, originally of rock group London, later with Spiders & Snakes [16]
- Gunther von Hagens (born 1945), inventor and anatomist[17]
- Shay Healy (born 1942), Irish songwriter and broadcaster[18]
- Fergus Henderson (born 1963), English chef, owner St. John (restaurant), London[19]
- Johnny Isakson (born 1944), United States Senator from Georgia[20]
- Jesse Jackson (born 1941), American civil rights activist[21][22]
- Martha Johnson (born 1950), Canadian singer and lead vocalist/founder of Martha and the Muffins[23]
- Paulo José (1937–2021), Brazilian television and film actor, director and narrator.
- Richie Kavanagh (born 1949), Irish entertainer, singer and songwriter.
- Billy Kennedy (born 1964), current men's head basketball coach at Texas A&M University
- Ray Kennedy (born 1951), ex-Arsenal F.C., Liverpool F.C., Swansea City and member of England National Football team
- Jansher Khan (born 1969), former World No. 1 professional squash player from Pakistan[24]
- Michael Kinsley (born 1951), American journalist and commentator[25]
- Steve Kragthorpe, former offensive coordinator at LSU.(born 28 April 1965)[26]
- Gerald M. "Jerry" Levin (born 1939), American mass-media businessman and past CEO of Time Warner[27]
- Steve Ludzik (born 1961), former National Hockey League player & coach.[28]
- Dean Malenko (born 1960), retired profesional wrestler[29]
- Steve McCoy, Atlanta radio host.[30][31]
- Antanas Mockus (born 1952), Colombian politician[32]
- Ozzy Osbourne (born 1948), British singer, songwriter, actor, artist and reality television personality[33]
- Valerie Perrine (born 1943), former American actress and model[34]
- Brent Peterson (born 1958), Former National Hockey League player & coach.[35]
- Davis Phinney (born 1959), American cyclist[36]
- Bill Rasmussen (born 1932), founder of ESPN[37]
- Ed Rendell (born 1944), former governor of Pennsylvania[38][39]
- Mark Richt (born 1960), American college football coach[40][41]
- Freddie Roach (born 1960), former boxer and a notable Boxing Trainer[42]
- Linda Ronstadt (born 1946), Grammy award-winning singer[43]
- Masa Saito (born 1942), Japanese retired professional wrestler[44]
- Guy Scott (born 1944), former acting President of Zambia[45]
- José E. Serrano (born 1943), American politician[46]
- Rick Shapiro (born 1959), American comedian, writer and actor[47]
- Paul Sinha (born 1970), British comedian, broadcaster, and quiz player[48]
- Glenn Tipton (born 1947), English guitarist for the band Judas Priest[citation needed]
- John Walker (born 1952), New Zealand athlete[49]
Deceased[]
- Purushottam Laxman Deshpande (1919–2000), Better known by his initials 'Pu. La.', was a Marathi writer and humourist
- Tenshoin (1835–1883), Japanese noble woman[citation needed]
- Muhammad Ali (1942–2016), originally was diagnosed with Parkinson's syndrome, later refined to Parkinson's disease: American boxer[50][51]
- Brockman Adams (1927–2004), American politician[52]
- Jack Anderson (1922–2005), US newspaper columnist [53]
- Al Arbour (1932–2015), Former National Hockey League player & coach. Member of Hockey Hall of Fame.[54]
- Jim Backus (1913–1989), American actor[55]
- Roger Bannister (1929–2018), neurologist and the first person to run a sub four-minute mile[56]
- José Bernal (1925–2010), Cuban American artist[57]
- Sir John Betjeman (1906–1984), CBE, British Poet Laureate [58]
- Boyi Bhimanna (1911–2005), Telugu poet[59]
- Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) (1927–2016), former King of Thailand[60]
- Whit Bissell (1909–1996), American character actor[61]
- Margaret Bourke-White (1904–1971), American photographer[62]
- Jack Buck (1924–2002), American sportscaster[63]
- George H. W. Bush (1924–2018), 41st President of the United States[64]
- Lou Butera (1937–2015) American professional pool player[65]
- Roger Caron (1938–2012), Canadian bank robber[66]
- Owen Chamberlain (1920–2006), American physicist [67]
- Barney Childs (1909–2000), American composer and teacher[68]
- Prince Claus (1926–2002), husband of Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands[69]
- Joe Cook (1890–1959), US actor[70]
- George Coulouris (1903–1989), British actor[71]
- André Courrèges (1923–2016), French fashion designer.[72]
- Salvador Dalí (1904–1989), Spanish artist[73]
- Harry Dalton (1928–2005), American baseball executive[74]
- Joyce Davidson (1931–2020), Canadian-American television personality and producer[75]
- Deng Xiaoping (1904–1997), Chinese politician[76]
- James Doohan (1920–2005), Canadian actor [77]
- Basil D'Oliveira (1931–2011), South African born English cricketer[78]
- Lane Evans (1951–2014), Member of the US House of Representatives (D - IL)[79]
- William Everson (1912–1994), American poet[80]
- Francisco Franco (1892–1975), Spanish dictator [81]
- Booth Gardner (1936–2013), Washington state governor[82]
- Carlos Antonio Gomes (1932–2005), Portuguese footballer[83]
- Billy Graham (1918–2018), American evangelist[84]
- Walter Gretzky (1938–2021), Canadian, father of NHL legend Wayne Gretzky, author[85]
- Grace Griffith (1956–2021), folk and Celtic singer[86][87]
- Andrew Grove (1938–2016), former CEO of Intel Corporation[88]
- Lou Groza (1924–2000), American football placekicker/offensive tackle
- Nathan Heard (1937–2004), American novelist[89]
- George Roy Hill (1921–2002), US Oscar-winning film director[90]
- Chester Himes (1909–1984), African-American writer[91]
- Bob Hoskins (1942–2014), English actor[92]
- Masud Husain Khan (1919–2010), Father of Urdu-Linguistics[93]
- Josefa Iloilo (1920–2011), President of Fiji (2000–2009)[94]
- Sir Alec Issigonis (1906–1988), British car designer[95]
- Mary Jackson (1910–2005), American actress[96]
- Dave Jennings (American football) (1952–2013), American football player[97]
- Ba Jin (1904–2005), Chinese writer[98]
- Pope John Paul II (1920–2005), Polish cleric, Pope of Roman Catholic Church[81]
- Dean Jones (1931–2015), American actor[99]
- Erland Josephson (1923–2012), Swedish actor and author[100]
- Pauline Kael (1919–2001), American film critic[101]
- Casey Kasem (1932–2014), American former Radio disc jockey and voice actor[102]
- Frank Kelly (1938–2016), Irish actor, singer and writer[103]
- Deborah Kerr (1921–2007), British actress[104]
- Guy Kibbee (1882–1956), American stage and film actor.[citation needed]
- George Kirby (1923–1995) American comedian, singer and actor.[citation needed]
- Jimmy Knepper (1927–2003), American jazz trombonist[105]
- Ted Kroll (1919–2002), American golfer[106]
- James Levine (1943–2021), American former conductor of the Metropolitan Opera.[107]
- John Lindsay (1921–2000), New York City mayor[108]
- Walter Lord (1917–2002), American author[109]
- Mao Zedong (1893–1976), Chinese statesman and revolutionary[citation needed]
- Margo MacDonald (1943–2014), MSP, Scottish politician[110]
- Luis Marden (1913–2003), Italian-American photographer[111]
- Carlo Maria Martini (1927–2012), Cardinal Archbishop Emeritus of Milan, theologian and biblical exegete.
- Ferdy Mayne (1916–1998), German actor[112]
- William Masters (1915–2001), American sex researcher[113]
- Eugene McCarthy (1916–2005), American politician[114]
- Joseph M. McDade (1931–2017), former Congressman from NE Pennsylvania[115]
- Ralph McQuarrie (1929–2012), American artist[116]
- Tony Mendez (1940–2019), CIA Officer Portrayed in Argo[117][118]
- Zell Miller (1932–2018), American former governor of the state of Georgia[119]
- Alois Mock (1934–2017), Austrian politician[120]
- Leo Monahan (1926–2013), American sports journalist[121]
- Kenneth More (1914–1982), English actor[122]
- Knowlton Nash (1927–2014), Canadian television journalist and author[123]
- Giulio Natta (1903–1979), Italian chemist[124]
- Anna Neagle (1904–1986), English actress[125]
- Norman Panama (1914–2003), American writer, producer and director[126]
- Joe Pasternak (1901–1991), American film director[127]
- Mervyn Peake (1911–1968), British author[128]
- George Perles (1934–2020), American football player, defensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Steelers, head football coach at Michigan State University.[129][130]
- Ray Perrault (1926–2008), Canadian Politician, Senator from British Columbia[131]
- Enoch Powell (1912–1998), British politician[citation needed]
- Larry Powers (1939–2015), American bodybuilder[132]
- Vincent Price (1911–1993), American actor, also suffered from lung cancer[133]
- Hans Ras (1926–2003), Dutch academic[134]
- Sir Michael Redgrave (1908–1985), British actor[135]
- John Rosenbaum (1934–2003), American artist[136]
- M. Scott Peck (1936–2005), American psychiatrist and best-selling author [137]
- Janet Reno (1938–2016), Attorney General of the United States (1993–2001)[138]
- Matt Robinson (1937–2002), American actor[139]
- Leonid Shamkovich (1923–2005), USSR Chess grandmaster [140]
- Walter Sisulu (1912–2003), South African freedom fighter[141]
- Osbert Sitwell (1892–1969), British writer[142]
- A. J. P. Taylor (1906–1990), British historian and writer[143]
- Jerry Sloan (1942–2020), former NBA player and coach[144]
- Jean-Louis Tauran (1943–2018), Cardinal-Priest of Sant’Apollinare alle Terme Neroniane-Alessandrine, president of the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue in the Roman Curia[145]
- Terry-Thomas (1911–1990), British character actor[146]
- Meldrim Thomson, Jr. (1912–2001), Republican Governor of New Hampshire[147]
- Richard Thompson (1957–2016), Reuben-award-winning cartoonist.[148][149]
- (1943–2014), press secretary to Governor Edwin Edwards of Louisiana, Louisiana State University professor, associate commissioner of higher education for the Louisiana Board of Regents[150]
- Jeremy Thorpe (1930–2014), British politician and leader of the Liberal Party (1967–1976)[151]
- Pat Torpey (1953–2018), American drummer for the band Mr. Big[152]
- Pierre Elliott Trudeau (1919–2000), 15th Prime Minister of Canada [153]
- Mo Udall (1922–1998), Member of the US House of Representatives[81]
- Tim Wall (1904–1981), Australian cricketer[154]
- George Wallace (1919–1998), former governor of Alabama[155]
- Maurice White (1941–2016), singer, musician, founder of R&B band Earth, Wind & Fire.[156]
- Albert J Whitlock (1915–1999), British motion picture matte artist[157]
- Edward Winter (1937–2001), American actor[citation needed]
- Harvey D. Williams (1930–2020), African-American U.S. Army major general and activist, Deputy Inspector General of the U.S. Army (1980).[158]
- Robin Williams (1951–2014), American actor.[159]
- Richard Winters (1918–2011), American War Hero. WWII veteran and basis for book Band of Brothers and the subsequent HBO miniseries.
- W. D. Workman, Jr. (1914–1990), American journalist and South Carolina Republican politician[160]
- Farnsworth Wright (1888–1940), American editor [161]
See also[]
- Lewy body dementia, which include Parkinson's disease dementia
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