Deaths in March 2001
The following is a list of notable deaths in March 2001.
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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.
March 2001
1
- Erik Aschehoug, 74, French Olympic rower (men's eight rowing at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[1]
- Ray Dorr, 59, American college football player (West Virginia Wesleyan) and coach (Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Texas A&M).[2]
- Albert Heschong, 82, American television, film and theater production designer (winner of Emmy Award for Art Direction for Requiem for a Heavyweight).[3]
- John Painter, 112, American supercentarian, world's oldest man.[4]
- Hannie Termeulen, 72, Dutch Olympic freestyle swimmer (bronze medal winner in the 1948 Summer Olympics and two-time silver medal winner in the 1952 Summer Olympics).[5]
- Colin Webster, 68, Welsh international footballer.[6]
2
- John Diamond, 48, British Journalist.[7]
- Lonnie Glosson, 93, American country musician, songwriter, and radio personality.[8]
- Wallace D. Hayes, 82, American professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, and one of the world's leading theoretical aerodynamicists.[9]
3
- Louis Edmonds, 77, American stage, film and television actor (Dark Shadows, All My Children).[10]
- Hugh R. Jones, 86, American lawyer and politician (Associate Judge of the New York Court of Appeals).[11]
- Eugene Sledge, 77, American Marine and professor.[12]
- Ronald Smith, 75, English cricketer.
4
- Glenn Hughes, 50, mustachioed, leather-clad biker of the pop group The Village People, lung cancer.[13]
- Brian Jones, 72, British motorcycle designer.[14]
- Fred Lasswell, 84, American cartoonist (Barney Google and Snuffy Smith).[15]
- Jim Rhodes, 91, American politician (61st and 63rd Governor of the State of Ohio).[16]
- Harold Stassen, 93, American politician (25th Governor of Minnesota, multiple year candidate for the Republican Party nomination for President of the United States).[17]
5
- Peggy Bernier, 93, American comedian and film actress.[18]
- Rankin Britt, 85, American football player (Texas A&M, Philadelphia Eagles).[19]
- Ian McHarg, 80, Scottish architect.[20]
- Leo Thomas, 77, American baseball player.[21]
6
- Mário Covas, 70, Brazilian engineer and politician.[22]
- Kathleen Le Rossignol, 92, British Olympic diver
- Portia Nelson, 80, American cabaret singer, songwriter, actress (The Sound of Music, Doctor Dolittle, All My Children), and author.[23]
- Jim Taylor, 83, English footballer.[24]
- Sir Anthony Tuke, 80, English businessman.[25]
7
- Frankie Carle, 97, American pianist, bandleader and composer ("Sunrise Serenade").[26]
- Hank Foldberg, 77, American professional football player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Hornets) and college football coach (Wichita, Texas A&M).[27]
- F. Ray Keyser Sr., 102, American politician and judge.
- Al Palladini, 57, Canadian politician, heart attack.
8
- Dame Ninette de Valois, 102, British ballet dancer, teacher, choreographer and director of classical ballet.[28]
- John Morrow Godfrey, 88, Canadian pilot, lawyer and politician (Senate of Canada representing Rosedale, Ontario).[29]
- Bent Hansen, 67, Danish Olympic football player (silver medal winner in men's football at the 1960 Summer Olympics).[30]
- Edward Winter, 63, American actor (Cabaret, Promises, Promises, M*A*S*H).[31]
9
- Vincent Alo, 96, American mobster.
- Henry Jonsson, 88, Swedish Olympic runner (bronze medal winner in men's 500 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[32]
- Leopold Page, 87, Polish-American Holocaust survivor (motivated creation and production of Schindler's List).[33]
- Richard Stone, 47, American composer and songwriter, pancreatic cancer.[34]
10
- Algodão, 76, Brazilian basketball player.[35]
- Michael Elkins, 84, American broadcaster and journalist (CBS, Newsweek, BBC).[36]
- Nicholas Georgiadis, 77, Greek-born British set designer for ballet, stage and film.[37]
- Sir Walter Verco, 94, British officer of arms.[38]
- Michael Woodruff, 89, British surgeon and scientist, and a pioneer in organ transplant surgery.[39]
11
- Jack Bavin, 79, English footballer.
- Finn Ferner, 81, Norwegian Olympic sailor (silver medal winner in 6 metre sailing at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[40]
- Rafaela Chacón Nardi, 75, Cuban poet and educator.
- Jørn Ording, 85, Norwegian actor and screenwriter.
12
- Morton Downey, Jr., 67, American television personality (The Morton Downey Jr. Show), lung cancer.[41]
- Alan Greene, 89, American Olympic diver (bronze medal winner in men's 3 metre springboard diving at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[42]
- Henry Lee Lucas, 64, American convicted killer, natural causes.[43]
- Robert Ludlum, 73, American author of spy novels (The Bourne Identity).[44]
- Bill Reeder, 79, American baseball player.[45]
- Sidney Dillon Ripley, 87, American ornithologist and conservationist (Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom).[46]
- Sir Lancelot, 98, Trinidadian-American singer ("Rum and Coca-Cola") and actor.[47]
- Victor Westhoff, 84, Dutch botanist.[48]
13
- John A. Alonzo, 66, American cinematographer (Chinatown, Scarface), television director and actor.[49]
- Bill Bland, 84, British communist.[50]
- Vincent Dantzer, 77, Canadian politician (member of the House of Commons of Canada, mayor of Edmonton, Alberta).[51]
- Walter Dukes, 70, American professional basketball player (New York Knicks, Minneapolis Lakers, Detroit Pistons).[52]
- Cranley Onslow, Baron Onslow of Woking, 74, British politician.[53]
- Norman Rodway, 72, Irish actor (Royal Shakespeare Company).[54]
14
- Arthur Deremer, 83, American professional football player (Brooklyn Dodgers) and coach (University of North Carolina at Charlotte).[55]
- Anne George, 73, American author and poet, complications during heart surgery.
- Della Sehorn, 73, American competition swimmer.
- Herman Tucker, American suspect regarding the murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner.
15
- Fern Battaglia, 70, American baseball player (All-American Girls Professional Baseball League).[56]
- Durward Gorham Hall, 90, American politician (U.S. Representative for Missouri's 7th congressional district from 1961 to 1973).[57]
- Ann Sothern, 92, American actress (Maisie Ravier film series, The Ann Sothern Show), stroke.[58]
16
- Dame Marjorie Bean, 91, Bermudian politician.[59]
- Sir Edward Howard, 2nd Baronet, 85, British businessman and Lord Mayor of London.
- Juliette Huot, 89, Canadian actress (The Plouffe Family, 14, rue de Galais, Amanita Pestilens, The Luck of Ginger Coffey).[60]
- Norma MacMillan, 79, Canadian cartoon voice actress (The New Casper Cartoon Show, The Gumby Show, Davey and Goliath).[61]
- Bob Wollek, 57, French race car driver.[62]
17
- Michiyo Aratama, 71, Japanese actress.[63]
- Arthur Covington, 87, Canadian physicist and radio astronomer.[64]
- Zinaida Voronina, 53, Soviet Olympic gymnast who won one gold, one silver and two bronze medals at the 1968 Summer Olympics.[65]
18
- Rupert Nurse, 90, Trinidadian musician.
- John Phillips, 65, American singer, promoter and co-founder of The Mamas & the Papas, heart failure.[66]
- Dirk Polder, 81, Dutch physicist.
19
- Robert Blair, 70, American gospel musician (Robert Blair and The Fantastic Violinaires).[67]
- Gordon Brown, 53, Scottish rugby union player.[68]
- Boris Gregorka, 94, Yugoslavian Olympic gymnast (bronze medal winner at the 1928 Summer Olympics, 1936 Summer Olympics).[69]
- Charles K. Johnson, 76, American flat-earther (President of the International Flat Earth Research Society).[70]
- Ian Johnston, 71, Australian pioneer of reproductive medicine.[71]
- Norman Mitchell, 82, English actor (It Ain't Half Hot Mum, Oliver!, Beryl's Lot).[72]
20
- Luis Alvarado, 52, Puerto Rican baseball player.[73]
- Henry Carpenter, 75, British Olympic boxer (men's flyweight at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[74]
- Ronald Chetwynd-Hayes, 81, British author, bronchial pneumonia.
- Doreen Gorsky, 88, British politician, feminist and television producer and executive (BBC Television).[75]
- John J. Hennessey, 79, United States Army general, stroke.
- Peter Peltz, American artist.
- Hidaya Sultan al-Salem, Kuwaiti journalist and author, shot.
21
- Dora Alonso, 90, Cuban journalist and writer.
- Chung Ju-yung, 85, South Korean entrepreneur, businessman and founder of the Hyundai Group, natural causes.[76]
- Ken Donahue, 76, American college football player (University of Tennessee) and coach (University of Alabama).[77]
- Bill Johansen, 72, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs).[78]
- Leonard Rotherham, 87, British metallurgist.[79]
- Billy Ray Smith, Sr., 66, American football player.[80]
- Anthony Steel, 80, British actor and singer (The Wooden Horse, Malta Story, West of Zanzibar, Checkpoint).[81]
22
- Stepas Butautas, 75, Lithuanian basketball player.[82]
- Tony Gibson, 86, English psychologist and anarchist, known for being a conscientious objector over Great Britain's involvement in World War II.[83]
- Sabiha Gökçen, 88, the first Turkish female aviator and the first female combat pilot of the world.[84]
- William Hanna, 90, American animator, co-founder (with Joseph Barbera) of the Hanna-Barbera animation studio, throat cancer.[85]
- Newt Kimball, 85, American baseball player.[86]
- Barry Maxwell, 12th Baron Farnham, 69, British aristocrat.[87]
- Edward Samuel Smith, 81, American federal judge.[88]
- Toby Wing, 85, American actress and pin-up star (Palmy Days, True Confession).[89]
23
- Dugan Aycock, 92, American professional golfer and golf course designer.[90]
- Anthony Bevins, 58, British journalist.[91]
- Sully Boyar, 76, American actor (Dog Day Afternoon, Car Wash, Fort Apache, The Bronx, Prizzi's Honor).[92]
- Louis Dudek, 83, Canadian poet, academic, and publisher.[93]
- Rowland Evans, 79, American journalist and television host (Evans, Novak, Hunt, & Shields).[94]
- Arthur D. Hasler, 93, American ecologist, known for explaining salmon's homing instinct.[95]
- Willie Horne, 79, British rugby league player.
- Margaret Ursula Jones, 84, British archaeologist, known for directing excavations at Mucking, Essex.[96]
24
- Debabrata Basu, 76, Indian statistician.[97]
- Boris Berlin, 93, Russian-Canadian pianist, teacher and composer (wrote over 20 pedagogical works for music students).[98]
- N. G. L. Hammond, 93, British classical scholar.[99]
- Tambi Larsen, 86, Danish-American set designer.
- Muriel Young, 77, British television announcer, presenter and producer.[100]
25
- Dominick Basso, 63, American mobster and bookmaker.
- Terry C. Johnston, 54, American writer of the Old West.[101]
- Tiger Prabhakar, 53, Indian film actor, multiple organ dysfunction syndrome.
- Brian Trubshaw, 77, British test pilot (Concorde).[102]
26
- Antoni Adamski, 68, Polish field hockey player.
- Michael Cocks, Baron Cocks of Hartcliffe, 71, British politician.[103]
- Brenda Helser, 76, American Olympic swimmer (gold medal winner in women's 4 × 100 metre freestyle swimming relay at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[104]
- Cleo Odzer, 50, American author, stroke.
- Suzanne Raeth, 96, French Olympic diver
- Bill Yates, 79, American cartoonist and comic strip editor, complications from pneumonia and Alzheimer's disease.
27
- Jim Ailinger, 99, American basketball and football player.
- Sir Kenneth Alexander, 79, Scottish economist.[105]
- Anthony Dexter, 88, American actor (Valentino, Captain John Smith and Pocahontas, The Black Pirates, The Story of Mankind).[106]
- William K. Lanman, 96, American philanthropist.
- Tereza Štadler, 64, Serbian and Yugoslav chess player.
- Irene Thomas, 79, British radio personality.
28
- Jim Benton, 84, American football player.
- George Connor, 94, American racecar driver.
- Moe Koffman, 72, Canadian flautist and saxophonist, cancer.[107]
- Constantin von Liechtenstein, 89, Liechtenstein prince and alpine skier.
29
- Myra English, 68, American performer and Hawaiian celebrity ("The Champagne Lady" of Hawaiian music).[108]
- Gordon Hahn, 81, American politician (Los Angeles City Council, California State Assembly).[109]
- Helge Ingstad, 101, Norwegian writer and explorer, and discoverer of a North American Viking landing site.[110]
- John Lewis, 80, American jazz pianist (Modern Jazz Quartet), cancer.[111]
30
- Fatiu Ademola Akesode, 61, Nigerian professor of paediatrics.
- Cyrus H. Gordon, 92, American scholar.
- George Mutch, 88, Scottish football player.
- Gakaara wa Wanjaũ, 80, Kenyan author, historian, and publisher.
31
- Mariette Bosch, South African murderess, execution by hanging.
- Brian Cole, 22, baseball player, car accident.
- Naum Meiman, 88, Soviet mathematician, and dissident, died in February 1987 in Georgetown (Washington, D.C.).
- David Rocastle, 33, English professional footballer, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
- Clifford Shull, 85, American Nobel Prize-winning physicist.[112]
- Coenraad Frederik Strydom, 69, South African rugby player.
- Arthur Geoffrey Walker, 91, British mathematician.
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- Rayner, Jay; Greenslade, Roy (March 3, 2001). "John Diamond: Gifted writer and journalist whose insight produced a moving commentary on life with cancer". The Guardian. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
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- Sir Walter Verco
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- Finn Ferner
- Saxon, Wolfgang (March 14, 2001). "Morton Downey Jr., 67, Combative TV Host". The New York Times. Retrieved January 2, 2019.
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