Obituaries Related to "Joseph" from New York Times Archive
Joseph Bachelder III, Engineer of the Golden Parachute, Dies at 88
As a lawyer he used computerized statistical analyses when negotiating chief executives’ exit packages, to demonstrate why they deserved a gilded send-off.
Joseph Safra, Banker Who Was the Richest Brazilian, Dies at 82
An immigrant from Lebanon, he earned a reputation as a canny dealmaker overseeing a family banking empire reaching from São Paulo to Geneva to New York.
Cliff Joseph, Artist, Activist and Therapist, Dies at 98
After agitating for the inclusion of Black artists in New York museums, he helped introduce a multicultural perspective to the field of art therapy.
Joseph L. Bruno, Power Broker in New York Senate, Dies at 91
As the Republican majority leader for 13 years, he was one of the “three men in a room” who decided things in Albany. Then came corruption charges and, ultimately, vindication.
Tony Tanner, Who Brought ‘Joseph’ to Broadway, Dies at 88
A versatile writer and actor as well as a director, he was also Littlechap in a film version of “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.”
Joseph Bartscherer, Rigorously Conceptual Photographer, Dies at 65
His work — including a project for which he collected three decades of front-page obituaries from The New York Times — often took years to complete.
Joseph Kernan, Vietnam P.O.W. and Indiana Governor, Dies at 74
He spent 11 months in a North Vietnamese prison after his plane was downed. He was later a long-serving mayor of South Bend.
Joseph Feingold, Holocaust Survivor and Documentary Star, Dies at 97
His donation of a violin to a 12-year-old Bronx girl spawned an Oscar-nominated documentary. He died from complications of the new coronavirus.
Joseph Migliucci, Fixture at Storied Bronx Restaurant, Dies at 81
Mr. Migliucci’s family-owned restaurant on Arthur Avenue, Mario’s, celebrated its 100th anniversary last year. He fell victim to the coronavirus.
The Rev. Joseph O’Hare, Resourceful President of Fordham, Dies at 89
He transformed the university into a national institution and played a major civic role as the overseer of New York City’s public campaign finance law.
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Willie Colón, a Luminary of Salsa Music, Dies at 75
A trombonist, singer, bandleader, composer and arranger, he collaborated with Rubén Blades on “Siembra,” a 1978 release that became one of the top-selling salsa albums of all time.
Tom Noonan, Actor Renowned for Onscreen Menace, Dies at 74
He played memorable screen villains, notably a psychopath in “Manhunter,” but also wrote, directed and starred in well-received plays at a theater he founded in Manhattan.
Bill Mazeroski, 89, Whose 9th-Inning Blast Made Pirates Champs, Is Dead
It was Game 7 of the 1960 World Series, when an infielder known for his glove, not his bat, crushed the powerful Yankees with one swing, bringing joy to Pittsburgh.
John Shirreffs, 80, Dies; Trainer of a Nearly Perfect Horse
He guided Zenyatta, a spectacular mare, to 19 consecutive wins. Earlier, he won the Kentucky Derby with Giacomo, a 50-1 long shot.
Michael Silverblatt, NPR’s ‘Bookworm’ Who Interviewed Authors, Dies at 73
His public radio show, “Bookworm,” was a literary salon of the air for 33 years, drawing guests like Joan Didion, Susan Sontag and David Foster Wallace.
Christopher S. Wren, Times Bureau Chief in Hostile Lands, Dies at 89
Over three decades, he reported from Moscow, Beijing, Tehran and elsewhere and wrote well-received books based on his reporting, including one about his globe-trotting cat.
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