Deaths in September 2002

The following is a list of notable deaths in September 2002.

Contents
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← August	September	October →

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 2002

1

• Dale E. Hamilton, 93, American athlete and coach.
• B. V. Karanth, 72, Indian actor and director.
• Peter Ramsden, 68, British rugby league player.
• Rodney Taylor, 62, senior officer in the Royal Australian Navy, lung cancer.

2

• Leon Campbell, 75, American professional football player (University of Arkansas, Chicago Bears, Pittsburgh Steelers).[1]
• Abe Lemons, 79, American college basketball player and coach, complications from Parkinson's disease.
• Dick Reynolds, 87, Australian rules footballer.
• Sir Robert Wilson, 75, British astrophysicist, known for his research in optical and solar plasma spectroscopy.[2]

3

• Kenneth Hare, 83, Canadian scientist.
• Ted Ross, 68, American actor.
• Len Wilkinson, 85, British cricketer.
• Eugene Allen Wright, 89, American judge (U.S. Circuit Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit).[3]
• Mufidah AbdulRahman, 88, Egyptian Lawyer

4

• Frankie Albert, 82, American professional football player (Stanford, San Francisco 49ers).[4]
• Dave Baker, 65, American professional football player (University of Oklahoma, San Francisco 49ers).[5]
• Jerome Biffle, 74, American Olympic long jumper (gold medal winner in men's long jump at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[6]
• Jim Constable, 69, American baseball player (New York/San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians, Washington Senators, Milwaukee Braves).[7]
• Andrew Forge, 78, American painter, art critic and teacher, Professor of Painting at Yale University.[8]

5

• Robert W. Brooks, 49, American mathematics professor, known for his work in spectral geometry and fractals.[9]
• William Cooper, 92, English novelist.[10]
• Cliff Gorman, 65, American actor.
• David Todd Wilkinson, 67, American cosmologist, known for his measurements of thermal cosmic background radiation.[11]

6

• Michael Argyle, 77, British psychologist, a pioneer of social psychology in Britain.[12]
• Roxy Atkins, 90, Canadian track and field athlete (women's 80 metres hurdles at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[13]
• Bobby Clancy, 75, Irish singer and musician.
• Peter Donaldson, 67, British economist, author, and radio and television broadcaster.[14]
• Rafael Druian, 79, American violinist and conductor (New York Philharmonic, Cleveland Orchestra).[15]
• Orvan Hess, 96, American physician.
• Janet Young, Baroness Young, 75, British politician (Leader of the House of Lords).[16]

7

• Gabriel Camps, 75, French historian.[17]
• Katrin Cartlidge, 41, English actress (Brookside, Career Girls, Before the Rain, Breaking the Waves, No Man's Land).[18]
• Eugenio Coșeriu, 81, linguist specialized in Romance languages.
• Gene Donaldson, 59, American professional football player (Purdue University, Buffalo Bills).[19]
• Michael Elphick, 55, English actor (Boon, EastEnders, Gorky Park, Private Schulz).[20]
• John Paul Frank, 84, American lawyer and scholar, helped shape U.S. Supreme Court cases (Brown v. Board of Education, Miranda v. Arizona).[21]
• Erma Franklin, 64, American gospel and soul singer ("Piece of My Heart"), older sister of Aretha Franklin.[22]
• Uziel Gal, 78, designer of the Uzi submachine gun.
• Don Smith, 73, Canadian ice hockey player.

8

• Ken Ashton, 76, British journalist and trade union leader (general secretary of the National Union of Journalists).[23]
• Carmen Garayalde, 89, Uruguayan exiled political activist and artist.
• Marco Siffredi, 23, French snowboarder (last seen on this date).
• Laurie Williams, 33, West Indian cricketer, car accident.
• Kenneth Yablonski, 68, American attorney.[24]

9

• Joan Bartlett, 91, British convert to the Roman Catholic Church.
• Tom Bradley, 76, British politician (member of Parliament representing Leicester North East and Leicester East).[25]
• Geoffrey Dummer, 92, English electronics engineer, built the first prototype of the integrated circuit.[26]
• Gerald W. Johnson, 83, lieutenant general in the US Air Force and WW II flying ace.
• Graham Kennedy, 63, New Zealand rugby footballer and coach.
• José Luis Massera, 87, Uruguayan mathematician.
• Mikail Nersès Sétian, 83, American bishop.

10

• René Cousineau, 72, Canadian politician (member of Parliament representing Gatineau, Quebec).[27]
• Alexander Farrelly, 78, American politician, governor of the United States Virgin Islands from 1987 to 1995.[28]
• Kuo Pao Kun, 63, Chinese playwright, theatre director, and arts activist, kidney and liver cancer.
• Žarana Papić, 53, Serbian social anthropologist and feminist theorist.

11

• Kim Hunter, 79, American stage, television and Oscar-winning film actress.
• Howard Levi, 85, American mathematician.
• Howard T. Odum, 78, American ecologist.
• Claude Saint-Cyr, French milliner.
• Johnny Unitas, 69, American professional football player and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, cardiovascular renal disease.[29]
• Philippe Wamba, 31, American author, journalist and son of a Congolese professor who became a rebel leader.[30]
• David Wisniewski, 49, American writer and illustrator of children's books.[31]

12

• Lloyd Biggle Jr., 79, musician, author and cancer, leukemia and historian.
• L.J. Foret, 72, American Cajun musician.
• Mitsuo Ikeda, 67, Japanese freestyle wrestler and Olympic gold medalist.
• Neil Shields, 83, British politician and businessman.[32]

13

• Sir Douglas Black, 89, British physician, played a key role in the development of the National Health Service.[33]
• Richard Foster, 83, American modernist architect.[34]
• George Hills, 84, British journalist and historian.
• Charles Herbert Lowe, 82, American biologist.
• Sir Brooks Richards, 84, British diplomat and SOE operative.
• George Stanley, 95, Canadian historian and public servant.

14

• Jim "Bad News" Barnes, 61, American basketball player (gold medal at the 1964 Summer Olympics, Los Angeles Lakers, Boston Celtics), heart problems.[35]
• Frederic Bennett, 83, British journalist, barrister politician (member of Parliament for Torbay, Torquay and Reading North).[36]
• Donald L. Campbell, 98, American chemical engineer, revolutionized the petroleum industry through fluid catalytic cracking.[37]
• Henri Joseph Fenet, 83, French collaborator during World War II.
• Michael Greer, 64, American actor, comedian and cabaret performer.
• Jim McKee, 55, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates).[38]
• Death of Brian Rossiter, Irish victim, blunt force trauma to the head.
• Eddie Shokes, 82, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).[39]
• Paul Williams, 87, African American jazz and blues saxophonist, bandleader, and songwriter ("The Huckle-Buck").[40]

15

• Roberto Cavanagh, 87, Argentine Olympic polo player (gold medal winner in polo at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[41]
• George Maina, 28, Kenyan Olympic boxer
• Arnolds Mazitis, 89, Latvian artist.
• Robert William Pope, 86, British Anglican prelate, Dean of Gibraltar.
• Dwight Whylie, 66, Jamaican-Canadian radio announcer, journalist and media manager (BBC, CBC).[42]

16

• Archibald Hall, 78, British criminal.
• Karl Huber, 86, Swiss politician, Chancellor.
• Tony Martinez, 82, American actor.
• Mary Stott, 95, British journalist and feminist.
• Nguyễn Văn Thuận, 74, Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate.

17

• Vasant Bapat, 80, Indian poet.
• Eileen Colwell, 98, British author and librarian, one of the founders of the children's library movement.[43]
• Jack Ferguson, 78, Australian politician (Deputy Premier of New South Wales), mesothelioma.[44]
• Denys Fisher, 84, British inventor of the Spirograph.
• James Macdonald, 83, Scottish-born Australian ornithologist.
• Dodo Marmarosa, 76, American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger.
• André Rousseau, 91, Canadian entrepreneur and politician.
• Mollie Wilmot, 79, American philanthropist and socialite, rose to celebrity when a freighter ran aground on her beachfront.[45]
• Mun Charn Wong, 84, American business executive (Transamerica Corporation).[46]

18

• Andreas Burnier, 71, Dutch writer, focus on homosexuality, transsexuality and discrimination.[47]
• Bob Hayes, 59, American football player Dallas Cowboys and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
• Mauro Ramos, 72, Brazilian football player, intestinal cancer.
• Margita Stefanović, 43, Serbian musician, complications from HIV.
• Siobhán Vernon, 70, Irish mathematician.

19

• John Arundel, 74, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs).[48]
• Roy Fowler, 82, Australian Paralympic competitor.
• Robert Guéï, 61, military ruler of the Ivory Coast, murdered along with his family.[49]
• Rose Doudou Guéï, wife of Robert Guéï, murdered along with her family.
• Cosmo Nevill, 95, British Army officer.
• Tatyana Velikanova, 70, Soviet dissident and mathematician.

20

• Les Auge, 49, American professional ice hockey player (Colorado Rockies).[50]
• Sergei Bodrov Jr., 30, Russian movie star, Kolka-Karmadon rock ice slide.[51]
• Necdet Kent, 91, Turkish diplomat and humanitarian.
• Joan Littlewood, 87, English theatre director.
• Bob Wallace, 53, American computer scientist, helped invent "shareware" software marketing.[52]

21

• Henry Pybus Bell-Irving, 89, Canadian World War II commander and Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia.[53]
• Nils Bohlin, 82, Swedish mechanical engineer, invented the three-point car safety belt.[54]
• Angelo Buono, Jr., 67, American serial killer, kidnapper and rapist (the "Hillside Strangler").
• Robert L. Forward, 70, American physicist and science fiction author, founded Tethers Unlimited to manufacture tethers for NASA.[55]
• Robert White, 81, American sculptor, professor and poet.[56]

22

• Don Carlsen, 75, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates).[57]
• Jan de Hartog, 88, Dutch novelist and playwright.
• Joseph Nathan Kane, 103, American historian and author.
• Anthony Milner, 77, British musician.

23

• James Scarlett, 8th Baron Abinger, 87, British peer.[58]
• Vernon Corea, 75, Sri Lankan-born British radio broadcaster.[59]
• George Georges, 82, Australian politician.
• Odd Chr. Gøthe, 82, Norwegian civil servant and politician.
• Nangolo Ithete, 61, Namibian politician.
• Jule Rivlin, 85, American basketball player and coach.
• John Baptist Wu, 77, Hong Kong fifth Catholic bishop, member of the College of Cardinals, first Hong Kong cardinal.[60]
• James G. Zimmerly, 61, American physician and lawyer, Chief of Legal Medicine at AFIP, co-discovered the vaccine for meningitis.[61]

24

• Hobbs Adams, 99, American football player and coach (USC, Kansas State).[62]
• Tetsuya Ayukawa, 83, Japanese literary critic and novelist.
• Leon Hart, 73, American football player.
• Tim Rose, 62, American singer and songwriter, heart attack.
• Ludwig Warnemünde, 85, German long-distance runner (men's marathon at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[63]
• Mike Webster, 50, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers) and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, heart attack.[64]
• George Wilson, 86, British cricketer.

25

• Bailey Aldrich, 95, American judge (United States Circuit Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit).[65]
• Ray Hayworth, 98, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Brooklyn Dodgers, New York Giants, St. Louis Browns).[66]
• John Linsley, 77, American physicist.
• Roman Pucinski, 83, American Democratic politician.
• Arnold Ross, 96, American mathematician.

26

• Marem Arapkhanova, 39, Ingush school teacher and heroine, shot.
• Ricardo Calvo, 58, Spanish chess International Master, doctor, chess historian, author and reporter.[67]
• Zakaria Erzinçlioğlu, 50, British forensic entomologist, used his expertise in insect biology to solve more than 200 murders.[68]
• Al Kvasnak, 81, American baseball player (Washington Senators).[69]
• Thomas S. Smith, 84, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly.
• Zerach Warhaftig, 96, Israeli politician, lawyer and rabbi, helped draft and signed Israel's Declaration of Independence.[70]

27

• Lidia Chmielnicka-Żmuda, 63, Polish volleyball player (bronze medal in women's volleyball at the 1968 Summer Olympics).[71]
• Jo-Anne L. Coe, 69, American political staffer, longtime aide to Bob Dole and the first woman to serve as Secretary of the United States Senate.[72]
• Wally Dreyer, 79, American professional football player (Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers) and college football coach.[73]
• Charles Henri Ford, 94, American poet, novelist, artist, editor and filmmaker.[74]
• David Granger, 99, American bobsledder.
• Bill Pearson, 80, New Zealand writer.

28

• Alicia Barrié, 86, Chilean actress.
• Whitney Blake, 76, American actress (Hazel), director and producer (One Day at a Time).[75]
• Jack Burghardt, 73, Canadian television news broadcaster, politician and a member of Parliament (House of Commons representing London West, Ontario).[76]
• John Cannady, 79, American professional football player (Indiana University, New York Giants).[77]
• Patsy Mink, 74, American lawyer and politician, viral pneumonia.
• Harvey Silbert, 90, American entertainment lawyer, casino executive and philanthropist.

29

• Bob Cobbing, 82, British poet, a major exponent of concrete, visual and sound poetry in Britain.[78]
• Ine ter Laak-Spijk, 71, Dutch short and middle distance runner.
• Mickey Newbury, 62, American songwriter and recording artist, emphysema.
• Giuliana Tesoro, 81, American organic chemist.

30

• Robert Battersby, 77, British businessman and politician, member of the European Parliament representing Humberside.[79]
• Len Casanova, 97, American college football coach and athletic director, coached Oregon Ducks from 1951 to 1966.[80]
• Ron Duhamel, 64, Canadian politician (member of Parliament representing Saint Boniface, Manitoba, Senator for Manitoba).[81]
• Arthur Hazlerigg, 2nd Baron Hazlerigg, 92, British cricketer and soldier.
• Eddie McGah, 81, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox).[82]
• Meinhard Michael Moser, 78, Swiss mycologist.
• Ewart Oakeshott, 86, British illustrator.
• Sir Jock Taylor, 78, British diplomat.

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