Obituaries Related to "Gibson" from New York Times Archive
Jon Gibson, Minimalist Saxophonist and Composer, Dies at 80
Best known for his long association with Philip Glass, Mr. Gibson also worked with Steve Reich, Terry Riley and La Monte Young as well as performing his own music.
Bob Gibson, 84, Feared Flamethrower for the St. Louis Cardinals, Dies
Quotation of the Day for Sunday, October 4, 2020.
Bob Gibson, Feared Flamethrower for the Cardinals, Dies at 84
Gibson, who won two Cy Young Awards and threw 56 career shutouts, was one of baseball’s most dominating and intimidating pitchers.
Hutton Gibson, Extremist and Father of Mel Gibson, Dies at 101
His anti-Semitic, anti-Vatican views gained notoriety after his son directed the controversial film, “The Passion of the Christ.”
Kenneth Gibson, 86, Dies; Newark Mayor Broke Race Barrier in Northeast
He pledged to make Newark a model city, saying, “If we solve the urban problem here, we can export our solution to other areas.”
Blaine Gibson, Sculptor of Figures in Disney Parks, Dies at 97
Mr. Gibson created hundreds of sculptures for Disney’s Audio-Animatronic robotic figures, including those of Pirates of the Caribbean and Abraham Lincoln.
Paul Gibson Jr., New York City’s First Black Deputy Mayor, Is Dead at 86
Mr. Gibson, a lawyer and vice president of American Airlines, was the deputy mayor for planning under Mayor Abraham D. Beame.
Larry Gibson, 66, a Foe of Mountaintop Mining, Is Dead
Larry Gibson died on Sunday of a heart attack at his home in West Virginia
Flo Gibson, Grande Dame of Audiobooks, Dies at 86
Mrs. Gibson narrated more than 1,100 books, including “Middlemarch” (31 hours, 7 minutes) and “Anna Karenina” (36 hours, 7 minutes).
Henry Gibson, ‘Laugh-In’ Star, Dies at 73
Mr. Gibson recited inane poems in a Southern drawl on the 1960s television series “Laugh-In” but stood out in Robert Altman’s 1975 film “Nashville.”
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Claudette Colvin, Who Refused to Give Her Bus Seat to a White Woman, Dies at 86
Her defiance of Jim Crow laws in 1955 made her a star witness in a landmark segregation suit, but her act was overshadowed months later when Rosa Parks made history with a similar stand.
Scott Adams, Creator of the Satirical ‘Dilbert’ Comic Strip, Dies at 68
His chronicles of a corporate cubicle dweller was widely distributed until racist comments on his podcast led newspapers to cut their ties with him.
David Mitchell, Who Led Fight on Drug Prices, Dies at 75
After receiving a diagnosis of terminal cancer, he used his experience in public relations to draw attention to the skyrocketing cost of medication.
Erich von Däniken, Who Claimed Aliens Visited Earth, Dies at 90
His 1968 book, “Chariots of the Gods,” sold hundreds of thousands of copies, but one critic called it a “warped parody of reasoning.”
Bob Weir, Guitarist and Founding Member of The Grateful Dead, Dies at 78
His songwriting and rhythm guitar playing helped shape the San Francisco band’s sound as it became an American institution.
Richard Codey, a New Jersey Acting Governor Many Times Over, Dies at 79
He was the state’s longest-serving legislator, and as president of its Senate he was frequently called on to serve as a fill-in governor, being next in line of succession.
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