Deaths in July 2004
The following is a list of notable deaths in July 2004.
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.
July 2004[edit]
1[edit]
- Peter Barnes, 73, British screenwriter and playwright, stroke.[1]
- Marlon Brando, 80, American actor (The Godfather, On the Waterfront, A Streetcar Named Desire), Oscar winner (1954, 1973), pulmonary fibrosis, respiratory failure.[2]
- Ettore Cella, 90, Swiss actor and film director.[3]
- Karin Evans, 96, South African-German stage and film actress.
- Mohinder Lal, 68, Indian hockey player and Olympic champion.[4]
- Richard May, 65, British former presiding judge, International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, brain cancer.
- Jasper Ridley, 84, British writer.
- Jacques Ruffié, 82, French haematologist, geneticist, and anthropologist.[5]
- Todor Skalovski, 95, Macedonian composer, chorus and orchestra conductor.
2[edit]
- Sophia de Mello Breyner Andresen, 84, Portuguese writer and poet.[6]
- Jeillo Edwards, 61, Sierra Leonean actress, first black actor to appear on "The Bill".[7]
- Mochtar Lubis, 82, Indonesian journalist and writer.[8]
- James MacKay, 85, American politician (U.S. Representative for Georgia's 4th congressional district from 1965 to 1967).[9]
- John Cullen Murphy, 85, American comic strip artist (Prince Valiant).[10]
- Sky Beauty, 14, American thoroughbred.
- Gael Turnbull, 76, Scottish poet.[11]
- Ponkunnam Varkey, 94, Indian writer and activist.
3[edit]
- John Barron, 83, English actor.
- Phoebe Brand, 96, American actress, pneumonia.[12]
- Vivianna Torun Bülow-Hübe, 76, Swedish jewelry designer, leukemia.[13]
- Freddy de Vree, 64, Belgian poet and literary critic.[14]
- Andriyan Nikolayev, 74, Russian cosmonaut, heart attack.[15]
- James Marshall Sprouse, 80, American federal judge (Senior Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit).[16]
- Subandrio, 89, Indonesian politician Foreign Minister and First Deputy Prime Minister of Indonesia under President Sukarno.
- Lionel Van Brabant, 77, Belgian cyclist.
- Percy Wickman, 63, Canadian politician and activist for people with disabilities.
4[edit]
- Jean-Marie Auberson, 84, Swiss orchestra conductor.[17]
- Pati Behrs, 82, Russian-American prima ballerina, actress and first wife of filmmaker John Derek.
- Jean-Louis Florentz, 56, French composer, cancer.[18]
- Plato A. Skouras, 74, American movie producer (Apache Warrior, Francis of Assisi).[19]
5[edit]
- Robert Burchfield, 81, English lexicographer.[20]
- Jim Paschal, 77, American NASCAR driver, cancer.
- Andy Sabados, 87, American gridiron football player (The Citadel, Chicago Cardinals).[21]
- Hugh Shearer, 81, Jamaican politician and trade unionist, former Prime Minister of Jamaica.[22]
- Rodger Ward, 83, American racecar driver, two-time Indianapolis 500 champion.
6[edit]
- Peter Birks, 62, British academic lawyer, cancer.
- Eric Douglas, 46, American actor and comedian, youngest son of Kirk Douglas, drug overdose.
- Ángel Fernández-Santos, 70, Spanish film critic and screenwriter.[23]
- Walter Frentz, 96, German cameraman, film producer and photographer.
- Thomas Klestil, 71, Austrian diplomat and politician, Federal President of Austria, heart failure.[24]
- Pavel Lisitsian, 92, Russian opera singer.
- Samir Naqqash, 66, Israeli novelist, short-story writer, and playwright.[25]
- Jimmie F. Skaggs, 59, American film actor (Catch Me If You Can, Lethal Weapon, Cutthroat Island).[26]
- Syreeta Wright, 57, American singer and songwriter, ex-wife of Stevie Wonder, breast cancer.
7[edit]
- Jaroslav Huleš, 30, Czech motorcycle racer, suicide.
- Günther Josten, 82, German Luftwaffe flying ace during World War II.
- Vlado Kristl, 81, Croatian-German filmmaker and artist.[27]
- Samuel Mitja Rapoport, 91, Russian Empire-born German biochemist.
- Jeff Smith, 65, American author and television chef ("The Frugal Gourmet").[28]
- Xiaokai Yang, 55, Chinese-Australian economist, lung cancer.
8[edit]
- Paula Danziger, 59, American author, heart attack.[29]
- Alexis von Rosenberg, Baron de Redé, 82, French banker and socialite.[30]
- Ernst R. G. Eckert, 99, American scientist.
- Karin Evans, 96, South African-born German stage and film actress.
- Albert Friedlander, 77, German rabbi.
- Henrique Mendes, 73, Portuguese television presenter and actor, bone cancer.[31]
- Sven Thunman, 84, Swedish ice hockey player and Olympic medalist.[32]
9[edit]
- Carlo Di Palma, 79, Italian cinematographer (Blowup, Hannah and Her Sisters, Bullets over Broadway).[33]
- Lionel Brett, 4th Viscount Esher, 90, British peer, architect and town-planner.[34]
- Paul Klebnikov, 41, American journalist, editor of Forbes magazine's Russian edition, murdered.[35]
- Rudy LaRusso, 66, American basketball player, five-time National Basketball Association All-Star, Parkinson's disease.[36]
- Jean Lefebvre, 84, French actor, heart attack.[37]
- Tony Lupien, 87, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox).[38]
- Sammy McKim, 79, Canadian film actor and artist, heart attack.[39]
- Ron Milner, 66, African-American playwright, liver cancer.[40]
- Bill Randle, 81, American disc jockey, cancer.[41]
- Isabel Sanford, 86, American actress (The Jeffersons, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, Lady Sing the Blues), Emmy winner (1981), heart attack, heart disease.[42]
- Hugo S. Sims, Jr., 82, American lawyer and politician (U.S. Representative for South Carolina's 2nd congressional district).[43]
10[edit]
- Abdul Ghafoor, 85-86, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Bihar.
- Inge Meysel, 94, German actress, cardioplegia.[44]
- Loren Mosher, 70, American psychiatrist.[45]
- Maria de Lourdes Pintasilgo, 74, Portuguese chemical engineer and politician, prime minister (1979-1980), heart attack.[46]
- Georgi Proskurin, 59, Soviet pair skater.
- Art Rebel, 67, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals).[47]
11[edit]
- Lothar Baier, 62, German author, publisher, and translator, suicide.
- Van Deren Coke, 83, American photographer, scholar and museum director.[48]
- Joe Gold, 82, American bodybuilding pioneer and Gold's Gym founder.[49]
- Dorothy Hart, 82, American actress, Alzheimer's disease.[50]
- Frances Hyland, 77, Canadian theatre actress, respiratory disease.[51]
- Haije Kramer, 86, Dutch chess master and theoretician.
- Terry McLean, 90, New Zealand sports journalist.
- Laurance Rockefeller, 94, American businessman, conservationist and philanthropist, respiratory failure.[52]
- Renée Saint-Cyr, 99, French actress.[53]
- Edkhyam Tenishev, 83, Soviet and Russian linguist.
- Walter Wager, 79, American author, cancer.[54]
12[edit]
- George Mallaby, 64, British-Australian actor and scriptwriter, congestive heart failure.[55]
- Jeff Morris, 69, American actor, cancer.
- Betty Oliphant, 85, English founder of Canada's National Ballet School.[56]
- James Quinn, 97, American Olympic sprinter (gold medal winner in men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1928 Summer Olympics).[57]
- Emma Yefimova, 72, Soviet Olympic fencer.[58]
13[edit]
- Arthur Kane, 53, American bassist for the New York Dolls, leukemia.[59]
- Carlos Kleiber, 74, Austrian conductor.[60]
- Michio Morishima, 80, Japanese economist.
- Roger Quenolle, 78, French football player.[61]
- Karel Zich, 55, Czech singer, guitarist and composer, heart attack.
14[edit]
- Nelly Borgeaud, 72, French film actress.[62]
- Germano de Figueiredo, 71, Portuguese footballer.
- Hoegeng Imam Santoso, 82, Indonesian chief of police, stroke.
- Tadeusz Sołtyk, 94, Polish aircraft designer and aerospace engineer.
- Alex Willoughby, 59, Scottish footballer (Rangers, Aberdeen).[63]
- Arnold Ziff, 77, English businessman and philanthropist.[64]
15[edit]
- Saeed Anwar, 60, Pakistani field hockey player and Olympic champion.[65]
- Banoo Jehangir Coyaji, 86, Indian doctor and family planning activist.[66]
- Wal Murray, 72, Australian politician.
- František Schmucker, 64, Czech football player.[67]
- Derek Taunt, 86, British mathematician.
- Yoko Watanabe, 51, Japanese operatic soprano, cancer.[68]
- Sunao Yoshida, 34, Japanese novelist.[69]
16[edit]
- George Busbee, 76, American politician, former governor of Georgia.
- Frank Farmer, 91, English physicist.
- Bella Lewitzky, 88, American modern dance pioneer and choreographer.[70]
- John Park, 80, Hong Kong sailor [1]
- Charles Sweeney, 84, American U.S. Army Air Forces officer, pilot of Bockscar, the B-29 that dropped the Nagasaki atomic bomb.[71]
17[edit]
- Paul Hilmar Jensen, 74, Norwegian philatelist.
- Khalil Hilmi, 94-95, Lebanese Olympic sports shooter.
- Sir Julian Hodge, 99, British entrepreneur, founder of the Carlyle Trust bank.[72]
- Marty Passaglia, 85, American professional basketball player (Washington Capitols, Indianapolis Jets).[73]
- Pat Roach, 67, English professional wrestler and actor (Raiders of the Lost Ark, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Willow), cancer.[74]
- Robert E. Smylie, 89, American politician and Governor of Idaho from 1955 to 1967.[75]
- Susan Cullen-Ward, 63, Australian-born wife of the pretender to Albania's throne, Leka Zogu; cancer.
18[edit]
- Paul Foot, 66, British journalist and campaigner.
- Eoin McKiernan, 89, American expert on Irish history.
- Richard Ney, 87, American actor, investment counselor, and author.[76]
- Émile Peynaud, 92, French wine expert.[77]
19[edit]
- [J. Gordon Edwards (entomologist)|J. Gordon Edwards]], 84, American entomologist, mountaineer, and DDT advocate.
- Harry Forsyth, 100, Irish cricketer and centenarian.
- Kazi Abul Kasem, 91, Bangladeshi polymath.
- Carvalho Leite, 92, Brazilian footballer, one of the last survivor of national team in 1930 FIFA World Cup.
- Roger Marquis, 67, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles).[78]
- Woodrow Sedlacek, 85, American racehorse trainer.
- Zenko Suzuki, 93, Japanese politician, former Prime Minister of Japan.
- David A. Wallace, 87, American urban planner.
20[edit]
- Antonio Gades, 67, Spanish Flamenco dancer, cancer.[79]
- Adi Lady Lala Mara, 73, Fijian chieftainess and former First Lady, widow of Prime Minister and President Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara.
- Jimmy MacLaren, 82, Scottish footballer.
- James Williams, 53, American jazz pianist.
21[edit]
- Jerry Goldsmith, 75, American film composer (Star Trek, The Omen, Alien), Oscar winner (1977).[80]
- Edward B. Lewis, 85, American biologist (Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1995).[81]
- Neal A. Maxwell, 78, American member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- Michael Prior, 62, Irish-born British theologian.
- Sir Julian Ridsdale, 89, British politician.
22[edit]
- Elie Abel, 83, Canadian-American journalist, author and academic, Alzheimer's disease.[82]
- Sacha Distel, 71, French singer.
- Hume Horan, 69, American diplomat.
- Illinois Jacquet, 81, United States jazz saxophonist.[83]
- George Kidd, 87, Canadian diplomat.
- Ronald Sukenick, 72, American writer and literary theorist, inclusion body myositis[84]
23[edit]
- Joe Cahill, 84, Irish terrorist.[85]
- Janet Chisholm, 75, British MI6 agent during the Cold War.
- Sir Alan Cook, 81, British physicist.
- Rogelio Domínguez, 73, Argentine football player.
- Mehmood, 72, Indian actor.
- Carlos Paredes, 79, Portuguese guitar player.
- Serge Reggiani, 82, French singer and actor.
- Nicholas Rossiter, 43, English television producer, known for the 2003 BBC documentary The Secret Life of the Mona Lisa.[86]
24[edit]
- Lowell "Cotton" Fitzsimmons, 72, American NBA basketball coach.[87]
- Clive Geary, 82, New Zealand cricketer
- Fred LaRue, 75, American part of Watergate scandal.
- Ben Martin, 83, American football player and coach.[88]
- Edward D. Thalmann, 59, American hyperbaric medicine specialist, retired U.S. Navy Captain and doctor, congestive heart failure.
- Wilton Mkwayi, 80, The South African anti-apartheid and ANC activist.
25[edit]
- Ballarat Bandit, Canadian-born burglar, suicide by gunshot.
- Francisco Romão, 61, Angolan deputy foreign minister, suicide.[89]
- Masami Shimojō, 88, Japanese actor.
- John Passmore, 89, Australian philosopher.
26[edit]
- Viola Frey, 70, American artist and professor of arts.[90]
- William A. Mitchell, 92, American food scientist, inventor of Pop Rocks candy and Tang drink mix.
- Rubén Gómez, 77, Puerto Rican baseball player (San Francisco Giants, Philadelphia Phillies, Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins).[91]
- Oğuz Aral, 68, Turkish caricaturist, creator of Avanak Avni, Kostebek Husnu, and Utanmaz Adam.
- Sidney Greene, Baron Greene of Harrow Weald, 94, British life peer, trade union leader and railroad worker.
27[edit]
- Michael J. Corbitt, 60, American police officer and mobster.
- Carmine G. DeSapio, 95, American politician, last boss of Tammany Hall.
- Manzoor Ul Haq Siddiqi, 87, Indian historian and author.
- Bob Tisdall, 97, Irish athlete, won the gold medal in hurdles at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
28[edit]
- Juhani Avellan, 58, Finnish Olympic weightlifter.[92]
- Jackson Beck, 92, American announcer and voice actor (The Adventures of Superman).[93]
- Francis Crick, 88, British biologist, one of the discoverers of the "double-helix" shape of DNA, cancer.[94]
- Alexei de Keyser, 36, British television producer.
- Sam Edwards, 89, American actor (Twelve O'Clock High, Little House on the Prairie, Dragnet), heart failure.[95]
- Margo McLennan, 66, British actress, Prisoner, cancer.[96]
- Steve Patterson, 56, American basketball player, former center of the UCLA basketball team, coach at Arizona State University.[97]
- Eugene Roche, 75, American actor (Webster, All in the Family, Soap), known in television commercials as the "Ajax Man".[98]
- Tiziano Terzani, 65, Italian journalist, famous for his books on Asia.[99]
29[edit]
- David Bowden, 66, Australian Anglican prelate, Bishop of Bendigo (1995–2002).
- Susan Buffett, 71, American estranged wife of billionaire/investment guru Warren Buffett.
- Walter Feit, 73, American mathematician.
- Nafisa Joseph, 26, Indian model, MTV video jockey, Miss India 1997; suicide.
- Rena Vlahopoulou, 81, Greek comedian.
30[edit]
- Ali Abbasi, 42, Pakistani-born BBC Scotland travel presenter.[100]
- Ellen Auerbach, 98, German-American photographer.[101]
- Ed Melvin, 88, Serbian-American basketball player.
- Hirendranath Mukherjee, 96, Indian politician.
- Adolph Winkler Goodman, 89, American mathematician.
31[edit]
- Laura Betti, 70, Italian actress.
- Virginia Grey, 87, American actress (Airport, Uncle Tom's Cabin, The Women).[102]
- Elder David B. Haight, 97, American oldest member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- Allu Ramalingaiah, 81, Indian comedian.
- Líber Seregni, 87, Uruguayan army officer and politician.
- Ray Tolchard, 50, English cricketer and umpire.
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