Deaths in August 2001

The following is a list of notable deaths in August 2001.

Contents
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
← July	August	September →

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.

August 2001

1

• Jay Chamberlain, 77, American racing driver.
• Dwight Eddleman, 78, American basketball player and Olympic athlete.
• Martin Huston, 60, American actor (Take Her, She's Mine, Come Blow Your Horn, A Race of Hairy Men).[1]
• Joe Lynch, 76, Irish actor.
• Korey Stringer, 27, American football player (Ohio State, Minnesota Vikings), complications brought on by heat stroke.[2]

2

• James A. Corbett, 67, American rancher and philosopher.
• Valerie Davies, 89, British Olympic swimmer, bronze medalist (1932).
• Sir Edward Gardner, 89, British politician.[3]
• Ronald Townson, 68, American vocalist (The 5th Dimension).[4]

3

• Henriette Bie Lorentzen, 90, Norwegian activist.
• Louis Chevalier, 90, French historian with interests in geography, demography and sociology.[5]
• Christopher Hewett, 80, British actor (Mr. Belvedere).[6]
• Lars Johan Werle, 75, Swedish composer.

4

• S. K. Bhatnagar, 71, Indian politician and diplomat.
• Joseph Cooper, 88, British pianist and broadcaster.
• Lorenzo Music, 64, American voice actor known for the voice of the cartoon cat Garfield, complications related to lung and bone cancer.[7]

5

• Otema Allimadi, 72, Ugandan Foreign Minister (1979–1980) and Prime Minister of Uganda (1980–1985).[8]
• Iskra Babich, 69, Soviet film director and screenwriter.
• Caro Crawford Brown, 93, American journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner.[9]
• Roy D. Chapin Jr., 85, American business executive (Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of American Motors Corporation).[10]
• Bahne Rabe, 37, German rower, Olympic champion (1988).[11]

6

• Jorge Amado, 88, Brazilian writer.[12]
• Hans Gruber, 76, Austrian-Canadian conductor (Victoria Symphony, University of Toronto).[13]
• Vasili Kuznetsov, 69. Russian decathlete.
• Kenneth MacDonald, 50, English actor.
• Jim Mallory, 82, American baseball player and football coach.[14]
• Wilhelm Mohnke, 90, German general during the Nazi era.
• Alan Rafkin, 73, American actor, director and producer.
• Dame Dorothy Tutin, 71, British actress (The Importance of Being Earnest, The Beggar's Opera, A Tale of Two Cities, The Shooting Party).[15]

7

• Dan Edwards, 75, American professional football player (1948–1957) and coach (1958–1961).[16]
• Jack James, 80, American rocket engineer who worked at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (Project Manager for NASA's Mariner program).[17]
• Robert Kraus, 76, American children's author and cartoonist.

8

• John Deacon, 38, British motorcycle racer, motorcycle accident.
• Jean Dorst, 77, French ornithologist, former director of the National Museum of Natural History in Paris.[18]
• John A. Hostetler, 82, American scholar.
• George Mann, 83, English cricketer.
• Peter Sinclair, 62, New Zealand radio personality.
• Patrick David Wall, 76, British neuroscientist.

9

• Abe Bonnema, 74, Dutch architect.
• Humphry Bowen, 72, British botanist and chemist.
• Jacky Boxberger, French athlete, killed by an elephant[19]
• Elmer Knutson, 86, Canadian businessman, activist and politician.
• John Gordon Lane, 85, Canadian politician.
• Sir Alec Skempton, 87, British scientist.

10

• Lou Boudreau, 84, American baseball player and manager, seven-time All-Star, 1948 American League Most Valuable Player and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame.[20]
• Manfred Eglin, 65, German footballer.
• Edward Gaskin, 83, Panamanian educator and labor leader.
• Bob Johnson, 60, British businessman and philanthropist.[21]
• Ramón Monzant, 68, Venezuelan baseball player.[22]

11

• Paul Cunniffe, 40, Irish singer-songwriter, fall from balcony.
• Edward Thomas Hall, 77, British scientist, known for exposing the Piltdown Man as a fraud.[23]
• James Lechay, 94, American painter.
• Barbara Ruszczyc, 72, Polish Egyptologist and art historian.
• Percy Stallard, 92, British racing cyclist.[24]

12

• Irene Astor, Baroness Astor of Hever, 81, English noblewoman and philanthropist.
• Julian Pitt-Rivers, 82, British social anthropologist ands ethnographer.[25]
• Sir Walter Walker, 88, British army general.

13

• John C. Elliott, 82, American politician and 39th Governor of American Samoa.
• Sir John Hoddinott, British police officer.
• Jim Hughes, 78, American baseball player.[26]
• R.S. Jones, 47, American novelist and editor (HarperCollins Publishers).[27]
• Otto Stuppacher, 54, Austrian race car driver.[28]

14

• Earl Anthony, 63, American professional bowler.[29]
• Missy Cleveland, 41, Playboy Playmate.
• Oscar Janiger, 83, American experimental psychiatrist, known for his LSD research.[30]
• Sir Graham Shillington, 90, Northern Irish police officer.[31]

15

• Richard Chelimo, 29, Kenyan Olympic long-distance runner (silver medal winner of the men's 10,000 metres at the 1992 Summer Olympics).[32]
• Raymond Edward Johnson, 90, American radio and stage actor (Inner Sanctum Mysteries).[33]
• Jim Russell, 92, Australian cartoonist.
• Sir Roderick Sarell, 88, British diplomat.

16

• Dave Barry, 82, American actor and comedian.
• Kenneth Reese Cole Jr., 63, American political aide to Richard Nixon.
• Fred Glover, 73, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings, Cleveland Barons) and coach (Oakland Seals, Los Angeles Kings).[34]
• Kaadsiddheshwar, 96, Indian Hindu guru.
• Anna Mani, 82, Indian physicist and meteorologist.
• Floyd Spence, 73, American attorney and a politician, cerebral thrombosis.
• Sidney Tillim, 76, American artist and art critic.

17

• Josef Fried, 87, Polish-American organic chemist, member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.[35]
• Herman Goffberg, 80, American Olympic long-distance runner (men's 10,000 metres at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[36]
• Emil Gorovets, 78, Soviet Ukrainian singer.
• Živko Nikolić, 59, Yugoslav and Montenegrin film director.
• Flip Phillips, 86, American jazz tenor saxophone and clarinet player.[37]
• Sir Ralph Verney, 5th Baronet, 86, British army officer and conservationist.

18

• Jack Elliott, 74, American film and television music composer, conductor and arranger (Barney Miller, Charlie's Angels, The Love Boat, The Jerk, Oh God!).[38]
• David Peakall, 70, British environmental toxicologist and ornithologist.[39]
• Toppur Seethapathy Sadasivan, 88, Indian plant pathologist.

19

• Betty Everett, 61, American soul singer and pianist ("The Shoop Shoop Song", "Let It Be Me").[40]
• Les Sealey, 43, English footballer, heart attack.
• Inder Singh, 57, Indian Olympic hockey player.
• Willy Vannitsen, 66, Belgian racing cyclist.
• Donald Woods, 67, South African journalist, newspaper editor, and anti-apartheid activist, made famous by exposing the killing of his friend, Steve Biko.[41]

20

• S. K. Balakrishnan, 66, Indian politician, Mayor of Madurai.
• Richard Cloward, 74, American sociologist and activist (National Voter Registration Act of 1993).[42]
• Hazzard Dill, 82, Bermudian Olympic sprinter (1948 Summer Olympics).[43]
• Sir Fred Hoyle, 86, British astronomer and science fiction writer.[44]
• Walter Reed, 85, American stage, film and television actor.[45]
• Kim Stanley, 76, American actress (two nominations for a Tony Award, two nominations for an Academy Award, winner of a Primetime Emmy Award).[46]

21

• Beryl Cooke, 94, British actress.
• Pál Engel, 63, Hungarian historian.
• Steven Izenour, 61, American architect and author (Learning from Las Vegas).[47]
• Calum MacKay, 74, Canadian professional ice hockey player.[48]
• Norman Rigby, 78, English footballer.

22

• Tatyana Averina, 51, Soviet Russian Olympic speed skater (won two gold medals and two bronze medals at the 1976 Winter Olympics).[49]
• Rose Edgcumbe, 67, British psychologist, psychoanalyst, and academic.[50]
• Bernard Heuvelmans, 84, French scientist.
• Bobby Johnstone, 71, Scottish footballer (Hibernian, Manchester City, Oldham Athletic, Scotland).
• Tage Jönsson, 81, Swedish Olympic racewalker (men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[51]
• Gita Luka, 79, Israeli actress, singer and comedian, stroke.[52]

23

• Eric Allandale, 65, British jazz musician.
• Howard Fletcher, 88, American college football player and head coach (Northern Illinois University).[53]
• Frank Emilio Flynn, 80, Cuban pianist.[54]
• Ray Frederick, 72, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Chicago Black Hawks).[55]
• Kathleen Freeman, 82, American actress (Wagon Train, North to Alaska, The Nutty Professor, Support Your Local Sheriff!, The Blues Brothers, The Golden Girls).[56]
• Herbert Haag, 86, German-Swiss Roman Catholic theologian and biblical scholar (known for challenging the Vatican).[57]
• Shirley Kleinhans, 72, American baseball player (All-American Girls Professional Baseball League).[58]
• Peter Maas, 72, American journalist and author (Serpico, The Valachi Papers).[59]
• Gordon Ogden, 92, Australian rules footballer.

24

• Jane Greer, 76, American film and television actress (Out of the Past).[60]
• Milan Kadlec, 42, Czechoslovakian Olympic pentathlete (team and individual modern pentathlon at the 1980 Summer Olympics and 1988 Summer Olympics).[61]
• Helen McGrath, 59, Scottish trade unionist.
• Hank Sauer, 84, American baseball player (1952 Most Valuable Player) ("The Mayor of Wrigley Field").[62]
• Raymond Wilding-White, 78, American composer.[63]

25

• Aaliyah, 22, American R&B singer and actress (Romeo Must Die), plane crash.[64]
• Raymond Abescat, 109, French veteran of World War I.
• Mary Barnard, 91, American poet, biographer and translator.
• Carl Brewer, 62, Canadian ice hockey player.[65]
• John Chambers, 78, American make-up artist and first civilian to receive the Intelligence Medal of Merit.
• Diana Golden, 38, American disabled ski racer, cancer.
• Philippe Léotard, 60, French actor and singer, respiratory failure.[66]
• Ginzō Matsuo, 50, Japanese voice actor, subarachnoid hemorrhage.
• John L. Nelson, 85, American jazz musician, songwriter and father of Prince.
• Asit Sen, 78, Bengali Indian film director, cinematographer and screenwriter.
• Ken Tyrrell, 75, British motor racing driver and team leader, pancreatic cancer.[67]

26

• Louis Muhlstock, 97, Canadian painter.[68]
• Cecil Null, 74, American songwriter, cancer.
• Marita Petersen, 60, Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands and first female speaker of the House, cancer.
• Al Pittman, 61, Canadian poet and playwright.

27

• Michael Dertouzos, 64, Greek-American professor, computer scientist and Director of the MIT Laboratory for Computer Science (LCS) from 1974 to 2001.[69]
• Juan Lechín Oquendo, 87, Bolivian politician, Vice President (1960–1964).
• Abu Ali Mustafa, 63, Palestinian leader and Secretary General of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP).[70]

28

• James Homer Elledge, 58, American convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection in Washington.
• Bert Gardiner, 88, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Black Hawks, Boston Bruins, New York Rangers).[71]
• Käthe Grasegger, 84, German Olympic alpine skier (silver medal winner in women's combined alpine skiing at the 1936 Winter Olympics).[72]
• Juan Muñoz, 48, Spanish sculptor.
• Serhiy Perkhun, 23, Ukrainian footballer.
• Sir Reo Stakis, 88, Cypriot-born British hotelier.

29

• Roger Daley, 58, British meteorologist.[73]
• Victor Jörgensen, 77, Danish Olympic boxer (bronze medal winner in welterweight boxing at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[74]
• Sid Peterson, 83, American baseball player.[75]
• Francisco Rabal, 75, Spanish actor.[76]
• Dick Selma, 57, American baseball player.[77]
• Graeme "Shirley" Strachan, 50, Australian singer (Skyhooks) and television presenter.[78]
• Eric Tipton, 86, American baseball player.[79]
• Dame Olga Uvarov, 91, Russian-born British veterinarian.

30

• A. F. M. Ahsanuddin Chowdhury, 86, 9th President of Bangladesh.
• G. K. Moopanar,70, Indian Politician, Rajya sabha Member[80]
• Julie Bishop, 87, American actress (Sands of Iwo Jima, Princess O'Rourke, Northern Pursuit, The High and the Mighty).[81]
• Stan Harland, 61, English football player.
• Govan Mbeki, 91, South African politician, leader of the ANC and SACP.

31

• Sir Eric Bullus, 94, British politician.
• Crash Davis, 82, American baseball player.[82]
• Rex Forrester, 72, New Zealand hunting and fishing specialist and outdoor sports author.[83]
• Paul Hamlyn, Baron Hamlyn, 75, British publisher and philanthropist.
• James Petrie, 59, British pharmacologist.

References

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2. George, Thomas (August 2, 2001). "PRO FOOTBALL; Heat Kills a Pro Football Player; N.F.L. Orders a Training Review". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
3. Roth, Andrew (August 31, 2001). "Sir Edward Gardner". The Guardian. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
4. The Associated Press (August 4, 2001). "Ron Townson, 68, Singer in Fifth Dimension". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
5. Johnson, Douglas (September 14, 2001). "Louis Chevalier". The Guardian. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
6. The Associated Press (August 7, 2001). "Christopher Hewett, 'Mr. Belvedere,' 80". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
7. The Associated Press (August 8, 2001). "Lorenzo Music -- Actor, 64". The New York Times. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
8. "Otema Allimadi a seasoned politician". New Vision. August 8, 2001. Retrieved January 9, 2019.
9. Abram, Lynwood (August 7, 2001). "Deaths: Brown, small-town reporter, Pulitzer Prize winner, 93". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
10. Bradsher, Keith (August 7, 2001). "Roy D. Chapin Jr., 85; Ran American Motors". The New York Times. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
11. Quick catches
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19. Décès de Jacky Boxberger
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