Obituaries Related to "Hardy" from New York Times Archive
Carroll Hardy, Athlete With a Unique Distinction, Dies at 87
He was a college star in three sports and a successful N.F.L. executive. But he was better known as the only player who ever pinch-hit for Ted Williams.
Hardy Fox, of the Avant-Garde Band the Residents (Maybe), Dies at 73
He never admitted that he performed with the group, whose members remained anonymous behind masks as they playfully subverted rock conventions for decades.
Carroll Hardy, Athlete With a Unique Distinction, Dies at 87
He was a college star in three sports and a successful N.F.L. executive. But he was better known as the only player who ever pinch-hit for Ted Williams.
Nancy Drew Is Dead! Don't Worry, the Hardy Boys Are on the Case
A new comic book series imagines that Nancy has been killed, infuriating some fans of the unstoppable teen detective who made her debut 90 years ago.
Hardy Fox, of the Avant-Garde Band the Residents (Maybe), Dies at 73
He never admitted that he performed with the group, whose members remained anonymous behind masks as they playfully subverted rock conventions for decades.
Robert Hardy, a Frequent Churchill and a ‘Potter’ Wizard, Dies at 91
An actor who became a familiar face to a new generation of fans when he was cast, in his late 70s, as Cornelius Fudge in the Harry Potter films.
Hugh Hardy, Architect Who Lent Pizazz to New York Landmarks, Dies at 84
With showmanship and affection for the past, Mr. Hardy breathed new life into storied theaters like Radio City Music Hall.
Robin Hardy, Who Set ‘The Wicker Man’ Cult Alight, Dies at 86
Sex and human sacrifice are the core of a pagan society in Scotland in “The Wicker Man,” Mr. Hardy’s best-known film.
Evelyn Starks Hardy, Founder of the Gospel Harmonettes, Dies at 92
The Harmonettes, one of the first African-American female gospel groups to sign with a major label, made its voice heard in the civil rights movement.
Jack Hardy, Folk Singer and Keeper of the Tradition, Dies at 63
Mr. Hardy’s Greenwich Village recordings and songwriting workshops kept alive the neighborhood tradition of counterculture troubadours.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Quincy Jones, Giant of American Music, Dies at 91
As a producer, he made the best-selling album of all time, Michael Jackson’s “Thriller.” He was also a prolific arranger and composer of film music.
Murray McCory, 80, Dies; JanSport Founder Created the School Backpack
He brought lightweight packs to millions of students and transformed the way they carried their textbooks to school.
Alan Rachins, ‘L.A. Law’ and ‘Dharma & Greg’ Actor, Dies at 82
He became recognizable as a performer whose specialty was difficult men, in both absurd comedies and tense dramas.
Joey Jay, First Little Leaguer to Get to the Majors, Dies at 89
A pitcher who won 99 games in 13 seasons, he played for the Braves and the Reds. But when he retired, he never looked back.
Dub Jones, Who Scored 6 Touchdowns for Browns in One Game, Dies at 99
A 6-foot-4 halfback and flanker, he was a tall, reliable target for Browns quarterback Otto Graham as Cleveland rolled to titles in the late 1940s and ’50s.
James Ledbetter, Media Critic and Business Journalist, Dies at 60
He wrote the Press Clips column for The Village Voice, held top jobs at Inc. magazine and Slate, and wrote a book about how the startup magazine The Industry Standard fizzled.
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