Obituaries Related to "Kelley" from New York Times Archive
Gen. Paul X. Kelley, Top Marine Tested by a Bombing, Dies at 91
As commandant from 1983 to 1987, he came to be viewed by many as an embodiment of the Marine Corps. But the deadly attack on a barracks in Lebanon proved personally traumatic.
Alton Kelley, psychedelic poster pioneer, dies at 67
Alton Kelley, whose psychedelic concert posters for artists like the Grateful Dead, Jimi Hendrix and Big Brother and the Holding Company helped define the visual style of the 1960s counterculture, died Sunday at his home in Petaluma, California. He was 67.
Alton Kelley, 67, Artist of the 1960s Rock Counterculture, Dies
Mr. Kelley created the visual equivalent of an acid trip in psychedelic concert posters for artists like the Grateful Dead and Jimi Hendrix.
Norman Kelley, 95, Tenor at City Opera and Elsewhere, Dies
Norman Kelley, tenor who sang with New York City Opera, Metropolitan Opera and companies around world, dies at age 95; photo (M)
Norman Kelley, 95, Tenor at City Opera and Elsewhere, Dies
Norman Kelley sang with the New York City Opera, the Metropolitan Opera and many other companies around the world.
John J. Kelley, Marathon Champion, Dies at 80
Mr. Kelley won the 1957 Boston Marathon and was called “the first truly modern American road runner” by Runner’s World magazine.
Brian J. Kelley, Onetime Spying Suspect, Dies at 68
Mr. Kelley, a counterintelligence expert who helped focus attention on a possible Russian spy in Washington, was wrongly suspected of being a K.G.B. mole himself.
Mike Kelley, an Artist With Attitude, Dies at 57
Mr. Kelley’s art mined the abjection and gross-out anarchy associated with youth culture.
William Melvin Kelley, Who Explored Race in Experimental Novels, Is Dead at 79
The author of “A Different Drummer” and “Dunfords Travels Everywheres” was compared to Faulkner and Joyce.
Gen. Paul X. Kelley, Top Marine Tested by a Bombing, Dies at 91
As commandant from 1983 to 1987, he came to be viewed by many as an embodiment of the Marine Corps. But the deadly attack on a barracks in Lebanon proved personally traumatic.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Sharon Camp, Mother of the ‘Plan B’ Contraceptive Pill, Dies at 81
An advocate for women’s reproductive health, she started one of the world’s smallest pharmaceutical companies to bring an emergency birth-control method to market.
Juan Ponce Enrile, a Political Power in the Philippines, Dies at 101
A protégé of Ferdinand Marcos, he helped administer martial law for eight years before turning on his patron in the “People Power” uprising of 1986.
Michael Ray Richardson, N.B.A. Star Derailed by Cocaine, Dies at 70
A four-time All-Star, he dazzled fans, and fellow players, with his intense play for the New York Knicks, only to become the league’s first player to be barred for drug use.
Sally Kirkland, Scene-Stealing Actress, Dies at 84
She received an Oscar nomination for the 1987 film “Anna” but spent much of her prolific career as a go-to supporting actress in movies like “The Sting” and “JFK.”
William Rataczak, Co-Pilot of Flight Hijacked by D.B. Cooper, Dies at 86
He was a witness to one of the most riveting unsolved crimes in American history, which inspired scores of conspiracy theories and obsessed amateur sleuths.
Jim Avila, Former ABC News Correspondent, Dies at 70
He spent almost two decades at the network, covering a wide range of court cases and the White House. He was also at the center of a defamation lawsuit over “pink slime.”
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