Obituaries Related to "Higgins" from New York Times Archive
Mary Higgins Clark, Best-Selling Queen of Suspense, Dies at 92
She became a world-renowned author writing about “nice people whose lives are invaded.”
Mary Higgins Clark, Best-Selling Queen of Suspense, Dies at 92
She became a world-renowned author writing about “nice people whose lives are invaded.”
Mary Higgins Clark, Best-Selling Queen of Suspense, Dies at 92
She became a world-renowned author writing about “nice people whose lives are invaded.”
Mary Boyd Higgins, Wilhelm Reich’s Devoted Trustee, Is Dead at 93
She volunteered for the job with a father of the sexual revolution, even though she had never met him. She protected his legacy and republished his books.
Robert Easton, Hollywood’s Henry Higgins, Dies at 81
Mr. Easton was the entertainment industry’s dean of dialects as well as an actor on radio and television and in the movies.
Alex Higgins, the Bombastic ‘People’s Champion’ of Pro Snooker, Dies at 61
Mr. Higgins helped lift a billiards-like sport with his charisma and intense style, but his appetites for excess brought him turmoil.
Michael Higgins, an Actor Popular on New York Stages, Dies at 88
Mr. Higgins was best known for the role of Frank Strang, the father of the disturbed youth who blinds horses, in the original Broadway production of “Equus.”
Paid Notice: Deaths SCIUTTO, ELIZABETH HIGGINS
SCIUTTO--Elizabeth Higgins, on December 28, in New York, survived and greatly missed by her husband, Ernest; her children, Mary, Nellie, Patsy and Jimmy; grandchildren, Austin, Henry, Nicky, Charles and Ella; and sisters, Margaret and Nell. Elizabeth was born in Louisville, KY, and while she remained a Kentuckian at heart, she was a true New Yorker. She was a lifelong, natural writer--both as a journalist, from her first job at WHAS-TV in Louisville to long service at McCall's, Family Circle and ...
Paid Notice: Deaths SCIUTTO, ELIZABETH HIGGINS
SCIUTTO--Elizabeth Higgins, on December 28, in New York, survived and greatly missed by her husband, Ernest; her children, Mary, Nellie, Patsy and Jimmy; grandchildren, Austin, Henry, Nicky, Charles and Ella; and sisters, Margaret and Nell. Elizabeth was born in Louisville, KY, and while she remained a Kentuckian at heart, she was a true New Yorker. She was a lifelong, natural writer--both as a journalist, from her first job at WHAS-TV in Louisville to long service at McCall's, Family Circle and ...
Paid Notice: Deaths HIGGINS, PATRICIA (NEE DE LA PENA)
HIGGINS--Patricia (nee de la Pena). Died in her Manhattan home after a long and courageous struggle with cancer on March 25, 2006 at age 79. She was born in Jersey City, NJ, lived in Valley Stream, LI, NY, until moving to CA where she married James J. Higgins, Esq., partner in Kirlin, Campbell and Keating, and returned to NY. She worked many years for Metro Creative Graphics, a nationwide advertising service in NYC. Widowed after 46 years of marriage, she is survived by her brother, Donald de la ...
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Annette Dionne, Last of the Celebrated Quintuplets, Dies at 91
She was the first to crawl, the first to cut a tooth, the first to recognize her name, and the last to die. And, like her sisters, she resented being exploited as part of a global sensation.
Michal Urbaniak, Pioneering Jazz Fusion Violinist, Dies at 82
One of the first jazz musicians from Poland to gain an international following, he recorded more than 60 albums and played with stars like Miles Davis.
Robert Lindsey, Times Reporter and Reagan Ghostwriter, Dies at 90
The nonfiction spy thriller “The Falcon and the Snowman,” which became a film, grew out of his work as a journalist covering the West Coast for The Times.
Peng Peiyun, 95, Dies; Official Renounced China’s One-Child Policy
She was given the “hardest job under heaven”: upholding birth limits enforced by often brutal local officials. She came to support softening the policy, then abolishing it.
May Britt, 91, Dies; Her Marriage to Sammy Davis Jr. Sparked Outrage
She was a white actress, he was a popular Black entertainer, and their relationship elicited racist reactions in 1960, worrying John F. Kennedy’s presidential campaign.
Perry Bamonte, Guitarist and Keyboardist in the Cure, Dies at 65
A former roadie, Mr. Bamonte joined the band in 1990. He played on five albums and in hundreds of shows and was “a vital part of the Cure story,” the band said.
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