Obituaries Related to "Bradley" from New York Times Archive
Charles Bradley, a Late-in-Life Soul Music Star, Dies at 68
The singer, once a small-time James Brown impersonator called Black Velvet, was known for his beleaguered rasp and passionate live performances.
Gordon Bradley, Who Nurtured U.S. Soccer, Dies at 74
Mr. Bradley, a native of England, was a pioneering figure in American soccer and the first to sign with the New York Cosmos, as a player and as a coach.
David Bradley, 92, Author, Antinuclear Advocate, Champion Skier and State Legislator, Is Dead
Mr. Bradley’s best-selling first book, “No Place to Hide,” was an eyewitness account of the postwar atomic tests on Bikini Atoll in the South Pacific.
J. Robert Bradley, 87, Charismatic Gospel Singer, Dies
J. Robert Bradley’s deep, swooping, octave-leaping voice and charismatic presence made him one of gospel music’s most important figures.
Bradley Krause, 58, Kinko’s Partner, Is Dead
Bradley Krause became a founding partner of the office supply and printing company by raising his hand in his college graphics arts class.
Bradley Beach: Crew’s Role Checked in Passenger Death
New Jersey Transit investigates death of John D'Agostino, passenger who was dragged 50 feet at station in Bradley Beach; NJT finds that assistant conductor might not have been at her post; train D'Agostino boarded was replacement for scheduled train that earlier struck Joan Kelly (S)
Bradley Beach: Crew’s Role Checked in Passenger Death
A preliminary investigation into the death of a passenger on a New Jersey Transit train has found that an assistant conductor might not have been at her post, the railroad said yesterday. Her responsibility was to watch the platform, the railroad has said. The passenger, John D’Agostino, 49, died after being dragged nearly 50 feet as the train left the Bradley Beach station. The assistant conductor, with the conductor and the train’s engineer, were suspended with pay pending the outcome of drug ...
Bradley Krause, 58, Kinko’s Partner, Is Dead
Bradley Krause became a founding partner of the office supply and printing company by raising his hand in his college graphics arts class.
Charles Bradley, a Late-in-Life Soul Music Star, Dies at 68
The singer, once a small-time James Brown impersonator called Black Velvet, was known for his beleaguered rasp and passionate live performances.
Gordon Bradley, Who Nurtured U.S. Soccer, Dies at 74
Mr. Bradley, a native of England, was a pioneering figure in American soccer and the first to sign with the New York Cosmos, as a player and as a coach.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Dorothy Vogel, Librarian With a Vast Art Collection, Dies at 90
On modest civil servants’ salaries, she and her husband amassed a trove of some 4,000 works by art-world luminaries, storing them in their one-bedroom Manhattan apartment.
Terry Martin Hekker, a Happy Housewife Scorned, Dies at 92
She wrote two popular memoirs: the first about the joys of married life, the second about her husband serving her divorce papers on their 40th anniversary.
Burt Meyer, 99, Dies; Made Lite-Brite and Rock ’Em Sock ’Em Robots
Starting in the 1960s, he collaborated on the designs of classic toys like Mouse Trap, Toss Across and Mr. Machine.
Mark Mellman, 70, Dies; Helped Democrats Understand Their Voters
A pollster and political strategist, he was a key figure in John Kerry’s 2004 presidential campaign and used his prominence to speak out in defense of Israel.
Ward Landrigan, Jeweler to the Stars, Dies at 84
At Sotheby’s, he provided famous diamonds to Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton before reviving Verdura, a venerable jewelry company founded by a Sicilian duke.
Robert L. Stirm, Returning P.O.W. in Pulitzer-Winning Photo, Dies at 92
The image immortalized a Vietnam veteran’s joyous homecoming to his beaming family, but it hid the truth about his unraveling marriage.
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