Obituaries Related to "Anthony" from New York Times Archive
Anthony J. De Andrade Dead; President of Pressmen's Union
Pres A J De Andrade dies
Anthony Veasna So, Author on the Brink of Stardom, Dies at 28
His darkly comedic stories explored the experiences of Cambodian-Americans. His first book, the subject of a bidding war, is to be published next August.
Anthony Chisholm Dies at 77; Acclaimed in August Wilson Roles
He appeared in numerous productions of Wilson’s Pittsburgh Cycle plays, including four on Broadway.
Anthony M. Hopkins, Who Fought in Vietnam and the Gulf, Dies at 70
A tank commander, he earned a Purple Heart when he was badly wounded by shrapnel in an ambush in South Vietnam. Later a postal worker, he died of Covid-19.
Anthony Martignetti (‘Anthony!’), Who Raced Home for Spaghetti, Dies at 63
He was a 12-year-old Italian immigrant when a classic TV commercial for Prince, the Boston pasta company, gave him a lasting identity.
Anthony Terlato, Who Brought Pinot Grigio to the U.S., Dies at 86
In a 60-year career as a wine importer and marketer, he introduced Americans to lesser-known labels and shaped tastes.
Anthony Bailey, Biographer With Restless Literary Spirit, Dies at 87
Mr. Bailey was a longtime New Yorker magazine writer who wrote about Rembrandt, J. M. W. Turner and other artists. He died from the novel coronavirus.
Doriot Anthony Dwyer, Flutist and Orchestral Pathbreaker, Dies at 98
Related to Susan B. Anthony, Ms. Dwyer was only the second woman to win a principal chair in a major American orchestra.
Anthony Mancinelli, World’s Oldest Working Barber, Dies at 108
A barber who spent nearly a century of cutting hair in upstate New York “didn’t know the meaning of the word retired.”
Anthony Price, Author of Cold War Spy Thrillers, Dies at 90
His 19-book series featuring an intelligence analyst named David Audley drew comparisons to John le Carré.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Bob Graham, Former Florida Governor and Senator, Dies at 87
After the 9/11 attacks, Mr. Graham became an outspoken critic of President George W. Bush’s response and voted against invading Iraq.
Ken Holtzman, Who Pitched Two No-Hitters for the Cubs, Is Dead at 78
He was part of the Oakland A’s dynasty in the ’70s. He was also the winningest Jewish pitcher in Major League Baseball, surpassing Sandy Koufax.
Carl Erskine, a Star Pitcher of the Dodgers’ Glory Years, Is Dead at 97
The record-setting pitcher known as Oisk in Brooklyn was the last surviving member of “The Boys of Summer.”
Whitey Herzog, Hall of Fame Cardinals Manager, Dies at 92
He won three pennants and a World Series as the St. Louis skipper, promoting what was called “Whiteyball,” combining speed, defense and pitching.
David Egilman, Doctor Who Took On Drug Companies, Dies at 71
His testimony as an expert witness in some 600 trials helped plaintiffs win billions of dollars in cases involving malfeasance by pharmaceutical makers.
Roberta Karmel, First Woman Named SEC Commissioner, Dies at 86
She got her training as a young lawyer for the Securities and Exchange Commission, but once she became a commissioner, she accused colleagues of arrogance and insularity.
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