Obituaries Related to "Goodman" from New York Times Archive
Dawn Mello, Who Revived Bergdorf Goodman and Gucci, Dies at 88
She was one of the first women to rise to leadership in retailing, and her aesthetic helped shift the landscape of American fashion.
Norman Goodman, 95, Dies; Summoned Manhattanites to Jury Duty, Like It or Not
Yes, he existed. For generations, this clerk of New York County’s printed signature in the upper-left-hand corner of a mailed summons was something to dread.
Jeremiah Goodman, Portraitist of Gilded Homes, Dies at 94
In paintings, he captured bold interiors by the best designers at the homes of luminaries like Greta Garbo, Ronald and Nancy Reagan, and Wallis Simpson, the duchess of Windsor.
Roy Goodman, Liberal Republican Stalwart in New York, Dies at 84
Mr. Goodman was longtime state senator from the Upper East Side whose ambitions for higher office were thwarted.
George Goodman, Who Demystified the World of Money, Dies at 83
Mr. Goodman was probably best known as the amiable but intellectually rigorous host of “Adam Smith’s Money World,” seen on PBS from 1984 to 1997.
Jerry Goodman Is Dead
A friend, gone too soon.
Julian Goodman Dies at 90; Led NBC
Mr. Goodman produced the second Kennedy-Nixon debate and defended his network when it was pressured by the Nixon White House.
David Zelag Goodman, Far-Ranging Screenwriter, Dies at 81
The prolific screenwriter helped Sam Peckinpah write “Straw Dogs” and was nominated for an Academy Award for his work on the romantic comedy “Lovers and Other Strangers.”
Al Goodman, R&B Singer, Dies at 67
Mr. Goodman was the soothing bass in the trio the Moments, best known for the 1970 hit “Love on a Two-Way Street.”
Joya Sherrill, Who Sang With Ellington and Goodman, Is Dead at 85
Ms. Sherrill was also one of the first African-American performers to host a children’s television show.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Fred Smith, Who Left Blondie for the Band Television, Dies at 77
In the ’70s, New York’s bohemia was devoted to hostile yet arty rock. Mr. Smith had two qualities rare in the scene: personal and musical understatement.
Mark Marquess, Who Made Stanford a Baseball Powerhouse, Dies at 78
Over 41 seasons as head coach, he won two national titles, and more than 200 of his players were chosen in the major league draft.
Suzannah Lessard Dies at 81; Stanford White Descendant Who Wrote a Haunting Family Memoir
Growing up in a family of secrets, on a compound designed by her great-grandfather, made her a writer who investigated the built world with a wary eye.
Brad Arnold, Rocker Who Fronted 3 Doors Down, Dies at 47
He wrote the band’s breakout hit, “Kryptonite,” in a high school math class, and would go on to be nominated for three Grammy Awards.
Roland Huntford, Lore-Debunking Historian of Polar Exploration, Dies at 98
He caused an uproar by challenging the heroic status of Robert Falcon Scott, the Briton who led a doomed quest to the South Pole in 1912.
Philippe Morillon, General Who Made Fateful Protection Promise, Dies at 90
“I will never abandon you,” he told residents of Srebrenica amid sectarian armed conflict in Bosnia. The town later suffered the worst massacre in Europe since World War II.
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