The following is a list of notable deaths in June 2003.
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.
June 2003
edit1
edit- Marjorie Finlay, 74, American opera singer and television personality.
- Siegfried Freytag, 83, German Luftwaffe flying ace during World War II.[1]
- Johnny Hopp, 86, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates).[2]
- Jørgen Kiil, 72, Danish actor.[3]
- Johnny Paul Koroma, 43, Sierra Leonean military officer, Head of state (1997-1998).
- Yevgeny Matveyev, 81, Russian actor and film director, lung cancer.
- Olikoye Ransome-Kuti, 75, Nigerian politician and activist.
- Pete Sivess, 89, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[4]
- Burkard Freiherr von Müllenheim-Rechberg, 92, German diplomat and author.
2
edit- Freddie Blassie, 85, American professional wrestler and NWA World Junior Heavyweight Champion, kidney failure.[5]
- Bojčo Brănzov, 57, Bulgarian basketball player (men's basketball at the 1968 Summer Olympics).[6]
- Dick Cusack, 77, American actor (The Fugitive, High Fidelity, Chain Reaction), pancreatic cancer.[7]
- Donald Jack, 78, Canadian playwright and novelist.[8]
- Makoto Kozuru, 80, Japanese baseball player.[9]
- Burke Marshall, 80, American lawyer and head of the Civil Rights Division.[10]
3
edit- Peter Bromley, 74, British sports broadcaster, BBC Radio's voice of horse racing for 40 years (1961–2001), pancreatic cancer.[11]
- Felix de Weldon, 96, Austrian-American sculptor (Marine Corps War Memorial).[12]
- John Jympson, 72, British film editor (A Fish Called Wanda, A Hard Day's Night, Little Shop of Horrors), diabetes.
- Petre Mshveniyeradze, 74, Soviet and Georgian water polo player and Olympic silver medalist.[13]
- Fabrice Salanson, 23, French road cyclist, heart attack.[14]
4
edit- Muhammad Abdul Bari, 72-73, Bangladeshi academic, linguist and Islamic scholar.[15]
- Joan Leigh Fermor, 91, English photographer.[16]
- Serafín Rojo, 77, Spanish cartoonist and painter.[17]
- Nurul Amin Talukdar, 57, Bangladeshi politician.
5
edit- Thomas Speakman Barnett, 93, Canadian politician (member of Parliament of Canada for Comox—Alberni, British Columbia).[18]
- John Fairclough, 72, British computer designer, Government Chief Scientific Adviser.[19]
- Patricia Blomfield Holt, 92, Canadian composer, pianist and music educator.
- Jürgen Möllemann, 57, German minister, suicide by jumping.
- Manuel Rosenthal, 98, French composer and conductor.[20]
- Meir Vilner, 84, Israeli politician and chairman of the Communist Party of Israel.[21]
6
edit- Adalbert Boros, 94, Romanian Roman Catholic prelate.
- Ken Grimwood, 59, American author, heart attack.
- Michael John, 60, Australian politician.[22]
- Georges Pichard, 83, French comics artist.[23]
- Dave Rowberry, 62, English pianist and organist.
- Shivnath Singh, 56, Indian long-distance runner (1976 Olympics men's marathon, 1980 Olympics men's marathon).[24]
- Hilda Sour, 87, Chilean actress and singer.
7
edit- Arne Bonde, 78, Norwegian newspaper editor and radio executive.
- Belle Chrystall, 93, British actress.
- R. W. G. Dennis, 92, British botanist.[25]
- Muhammad Abd El-Ghani El-Gamasy, 81, Egyptian Field Marshal and Commander in Chief of The Armed Forces.
- Greg Garrett, 56, American baseball player (California Angels, Cincinnati Reds).[26]
- Trevor Goddard, 40, British actor (JAG, Mortal Kombat, Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl), accidental drug overdose.[27]
- Selahattin Ülkümen, 89, Turkish diplomat.
8
edit- Thomas S. Gettys, 90, American politician.[28]
- Herschel Burke Gilbert, 85, American orchestrator and composer of film and television scores, complications of a stroke.[29]
- Colin Legum, 84, South African journalist and writer.[30]
- Leighton Rees, 63, Welsh darts player, heart attack.[31]
9
edit- Kató Lomb, 94, Hungarian translator and simultaneous interpreter.
- Angelo Palmas, 88, Italian prelate of the Catholic Church.[32]
- Indradeep Sinha, 88, Indian freedom fighter and communist leader.
- German Sveshnikov, 66, Soviet fencer (Olympic medals: 1960 gold medal, 1964 gold medal, 1968 silver medal).[33]
10
edit- Charles Harrison Brown, 82, American politician (U.S. Representative for Missouri's 7th congressional district).[34]
- John Semple Galbraith, 86, British historian.
- Hal Gausman, 85, American set decorator.
- Silvio Pedroni, 85, Italian racing cyclist (men's individual road race, men's team road race at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[35]
- Livio Dante Porta, 81, Argentine steam locomotive engineer.
- Donald Regan, 84, American politician, Chief of Staff and Treasury Secretary, cancer.[36]
- Carlos Roca, 45, Spanish field hockey player and Olympic medalist.[37]
- Boy Rozendal, 74, Curaçao politician and journalist.
- David Towell, 66, American politician, cancer.
- Bernard Williams, 73, British moral philosopher, multiple myeloma.[38]
- Phil Williams, 64, Welsh politician, member of the National Assembly for Wales for South Wales East, heart attack.[39]
11
edit- David Brinkley, 82, American broadcast journalist (The Huntley–Brinkley Report, NBC Nightly News, This Week with David Brinkley).[40]
- Pankaj Charan Das, 78, Indian classical dancer.
- Ilona Madary, 86, Hungarian gymnastand Olympic medalist.[41]
- William Marshall, 78, American actor, director and opera singer, complications from Alzheimer's disease and diabetes.[42]
- Virgil Mărdărescu, 81, Romanian football manager.
- Rudolf Tomsits, 57, Hungarian jazz musician.
- Hanna Veres, 74, Ukrainian folk artist, embroiderer and weaver.
- Guy Willatt, 85, English cricketer.[43]
12
edit- Itamar Assumpção, 53, Brazilian songwriter and composer, colorectal cancer.[44]
- Joseph L. Fleiss, 65, American epidemiologist and professor of biostatistics.
- Gregory Peck, 87, American actor (To Kill a Mockingbird, Roman Holiday, The Boys from Brazil), bronchopneumonia.[45]
- Sam Schulman, 93, American sports businessman (Seattle SuperSonics, San Diego Chargers), blood disease.[46]
13
edit- Harold Ashby, 78, American jazz tenor saxophonist (Duke Ellington Orchestra).[47]
- Robert A. Good, 81, American physician regarded as a founder of modern immunology, esophageal cancer.[48]
- Malik Meraj Khalid, 86, Pakistani advocate, left wing politician and Marxist philosopher.
- Guy Lux, 83, French TV host and producer, heart attack.
- Robin Russell, 14th Duke of Bedford, 63, British peer, stroke.[49]
- Tor Stokke, 74, Norwegian film actor, cancer.[50]
- Hassan ibn Yahya, 95, Yemeni royal and statesman.
14
edit- Nikolai Figurovsky, 79, Soviet film director, screenwriter, writer and professor at VGIK.
- Jimmy Knepper, 75, American jazz trombonist, complications of Parkinson's disease.[51]
- Volker Kriegel, 59, German jazz guitarist and composer.[52]
- Edward F. Moore, 77, American professor of mathematics and computer science, artificial life pioneer.
- Joyce Powell, 81, New Zealand cricketer.[53]
- Günther Schack, 85, German Luftwaffe fighter ace during World War II.
- John Weld, 98, American newspaper reporter and writer (Don't You Cry for Me, Young Man in Paris, September Song).[54]
- Dale Whittington, 43, American race car driver.[55]
15
edit- Ralph Kilner Brown, 93, British jurist and athlete.
- Hume Cronyn, 91, Canadian-American actor (The Seventh Cross, Cocoon, The Pelican Brief), Emmy winner (1990, 1992, 1994), prostate cancer.[56]
- Albert Demuyser, 82, Belgian artist and racehorse owner, cancer.
- Kaiser Matanzima, 88, Transkei politician, President (1979-1986).[57]
- Johnny Miles, 97, Canadian marathon runner.[58]
- Alberto Pigaiani, 74, Italian heavyweight weightlifter and Olympic medalist.[59]
- Philip Stone, 79, British actor (The Shining, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, A Clockwork Orange).[60]
- René Touzet, 86, Cuban composer, pianist and bandleader.
- Bill Wentworth, 95, Australian politician (member of Australian Parliament for Mackellar).[61]
- James Willis, 79, Australian admiral and Chief of Naval Staff.[62]
16
edit- Asa Baber, 66, American writer and magazine columnist for Playboy, ALS.[63]
- Enrico Baj, 78, Italian artist and writer on art.[64]
- Les Benjamin, 78, Canadian politician (MP for Regina—Lake Centre, Regina West, Regina—Lumsden, Saskatchewan).[65]
- Pierre Bourgault, 69, Canadian politician, essayist, actor and journalist, lung cancer.[66]
- Peter Redgrove, 71, British poet.[67]
- Carlos Rivas, 78, American actor, prostate cancer.[68]
- Georg Henrik von Wright, 87, Finnish philosopher, professor and writer.[69]
- René Walschot, 87, Belgian racing cyclist.[70]
17
edit- Frank M. Clark, 87, American politician (U.S. Representative for Pennsylvania's 25th congressional district).[71]
- Wilhelm Deist, 71, German historian and author.
- Elsa Grave, 85, Swedish novelist, poet and artist.
- Paul Hirst, 57, British sociologist and political theorist.
- Marcella Pobbe, 81, Italian operatic soprano.[72]
- Jean-Jacques Vierne, 82, French film director.[73]
18
edit- Guy Bara, 79, Belgian comic strip writer and artist (Max l'explorateur).[74]
- Kenneth Cross, 91, British Royal Air Force commander.
- Paul Daisley, 45, British politician, colorectal cancer.[75]
- Larry Doby, 79, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians) and member of the MLB Hall of Fame, bone cancer.[76]
- Jankidas, 93, Indian actor of Hindi cinema, cyclist, production designer, and writer.
- Ernest Martin, 42, American murderer, execution by lethal injection.
19
edit- Jack Butterworth, Baron Butterworth, 85, British lawyer, academic and life peer (House of Lords 1985–2003).[77]
- Mel Ferber, 80, American television director and producer, heart attack.
- Peanuts Hucko, 85, American big band musician.[78]
- Rafael Ileto, 82, Filipino army general and politician, heart attack.
- Ethan James, 57, American musician, record producer, and recording engineer, liver cancer.
- Mahfoud Nahnah, 61, Algerian politician, leukemia.
- Laura Sadler, 22, British television actress, accidental fall.[79]
- Belding Hibbard Scribner, 82, American physician and pioneering kidney dialysis researcher.[80]
20
edit- LaMar Baker, 87, American politician (U.S. Representative for Tennessee's 3rd congressional district).[81]
- I. Bernard Cohen, 89, American professor of the history of science and author.[82]
- Fielder Cook, 80, American television and film director, producer, and writer, complications from a stroke.[83]
- André Grillon, 81, French football player and football manager.[84]
- Moshe Kupferman, 76, Israeli artist.
- Raymond Serra, 66, American actor (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Prizzi's Honor, The Edge of Night).[85]
- Bob Stump, 76, American politician (U.S. Representative for Arizona's 3rd congressional district), myelodysplasia.[86]
21
edit- George Axelrod, 81, American screenwriter (Bus Stop, Breakfast at Tiffany's, The Manchurian Candidate).[87]
- Piet Dankert, 69, Dutch politician, State Secretary for Foreign Affairs and President of the European Parliament.[88]
- Charles Dédéyan, 93, French literary historian.[89]
- Anita Felguth, 94, German champion table tennis player.
- Jules Marchal, 78, Belgian diplomat and historian.
- Hiroko Matsumoto, 66, Japanese fashion model.[90]
- Jason Moran, 35, Australian criminal, murdered.[91]
- Roger Neilson, 69, Canadian ice hockey coach, skin cancer.[92]
- Leon Uris, 78, American author, kidney failure.[93]
- Magnus von Braun, 84, German chemical engineer, rocket scientist and business executive.
- Sergei Vronsky, 67, Soviet cinematographer .[94]
- Alvise Zichichi, 64, Italian chess master.
22
edit- Sergio Bruni, 81, Popular Italian singer, guitarist, and songwriter.[95]
- Vasil Bykaŭ, 79, Belarusian writer.[96]
- Joseph Chaikin, 67, American theatre director, actor, and playwright.[97]
- Gladys Heldman, 81, American tennis player, manager and magazine publisher, suicide by gunshot.[98]
- Harry Kinzy, 92, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox).[99]
- Leonard Koppett, 79, Soviet-American sportswriter and author, heart attack.[100]
- John Mandic, 83, American basketball player.[101]
- Shelby Starner, 19, American singer-songwriter and musician, complications from bulimia nervosa.[102]
23
edit- Sven Fahlman, 88, Swedish fencer.[103]
- Maynard Jackson, 65, American politician and the first Afro American mayor of Atlanta, Georgia, heart attack.[104]
- Doug Ring, 84, Australian cricketer.[105]
- Fred Sandback, American minimalist sculptor, suicide.[106]
- Aleksandr Sidelnikov, 52, Soviet ice hockey player, heart failure.
24
edit- Jack Bruner, 78, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, St. Louis Browns).[107]
- Alex Gordon, 80, British film producer and screenwriter.[108]
- Wataru Kubo, 74, Japanese politician.
- José Trías Monge, 83, Puerto Rican lawyer and judge.[109]
- Akira Nagoya, 72, Japanese actor and seiyū.
- Barbara Weeks, 89, American actress (Ziegfeld Follies, Now I'll Tell).[110]
25
edit- Rene Cayetano, 68, Filipino television presenter, journalist and politician, abdominal cancer.
- Johnny Dauwe, 37, Belgian Olympic cyclist, suicide.[111]
- Archibald D. Johnston, 63, Canadian politician.
- Lester Maddox, 87, American politician and segregationist , Governor of Georgia (1967-1971), complications from pneumonia and prostate cancer.[112]
- Theodore Cressy Skeat, 96, British academic and librarian at the British Museum.[113]
- André Théard, 97, Haitian Olympic sprinter.[114]
- Shun Yashiro, 70, Japanese actor and voice actor, stroke.
26
edit- John G. Adams, 91, American lawyer, counsel in the Army–McCarthy hearings.[115]
- Marc-Vivien Foé, 28, Cameroonian footballer, heart attack.[116]
- Daniel G. Hill, 79, American-Canadian sociologist, civil servant, and human rights specialist.[117]
- Isaac Schapera, 98, British social anthropologist.[118]
- Denis Thatcher, 88, British businessman, Spouse of the Prime Minister (1979–1990), pancreatic cancer.[119]
- Strom Thurmond, 100, American politician, Governor of South Carolina, and the only centenarian to serve in the U.S. Congress, heart failure.[120]
27
edit- Gerald Balfour, 4th Earl of Balfour, 77, British hereditary peer (House of Lords 1968–1999), businessman and politician.[121]
- Prince Carl Bernadotte, 92, Swedish prince.[122]
- Floyd Fithian, 74, American educator and politician.[123]
- Walter Hugo Khouri, 73, Brazilian film director, screenwriter, and producer.[124]
- Gary Lane, 60, American gridiron football player, heart attack.[125]
- David Newman, 66, American screenwriter (Bonnie and Clyde, There Was a Crooked Man..., What's Up, Doc?), stroke.[126]
- Giuseppe Pontiggia, 68, Italian writer and literary critic, stroke.
- Anthony Poshepny, 78, American CIA Paramilitary Operations Officer and model for Colonel Kurtz in the movie Apocalypse Now.
- Ken Smith, 64, British poet.[127]
- John Heydon Stokes, 85, British politician (Member of Parliament for Oldbury and Halesowen, Halesowen and Stourbridge).[128]
28
edit- George Baxt, 80, American screenwriter and author (Circus of Horrors, The City of the Dead), complication from heart surgery.[129]
- Clem Christesen, 91, Australian literary critic and editor.
- Russell Endean, 79, South African cricket player.[130]
- Pauline Flanagan, 77, Irish-American actress, heart attack, lung cancer.[131]
- Robert Muir Graves, 72, American golf course architect, cancer.[132]
- Rio Kishida, 57, Japanese playwright and director.
- Joan Lowery Nixon, 76, American journalist and author, pancreatic cancer.[133]
- George E. Shipley, 76, American politician.[134]
- Willem Slijkhuis, 80, Dutch athlete (two-time bronze medal winner at 1948 Summer Olympics: 1500 metres, 5000 metres).[135]
29
edit- Rod Amateau, 79, American screenwriter and director (The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show), cerebral hemorrhage.[136]
- Semion Braude, 92, Soviet and Ukrainian physicist and radio astronomer.
- Katharine Hepburn, 96, American actress (The African Queen, The Lion in Winter, On Golden Pond), four-time Oscar winner, heart attack.[137]
- Mordechai Hod, 76, Israeli Air Force general.[138]
- James Kelly, 89, American abstract expressionist artist.[139]
- Norman O'Connor, 81, American priest and jazz musician.[140]
30
edit- Noor Alam, 73, Pakistani field hockey player (Olympic field hockey: 1956 silver medal, 1960 gold medal).[141]
- Buddy Hackett, 78, American comedian and actor (It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, The Little Mermaid, The Love Bug), diabetes.[142]
- Robert McCloskey, 88, American children's book writer and illustrator.[143]
- Constance Smith, 74, Irish actress.[144]
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- ^ "Charles Dédéyan". data.bnf.fr (in French). Bibliothèque nationale de France. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
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- ^ "Football routine killed a gangster". The Age. June 23, 2003. Retrieved January 6, 2024.
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