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Obituaries Related to "Levine" from New York Times Archive

Charles A. Levine, 94, Is Dead; First Trans-Atlantic Air Passenger

Charles A. Levine, who became aviation's first trans-Atlantic passenger in 1927 when he sponsored an attempt to beat Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to Europe, died Dec. 6 at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington. He was 94 years old and had moved to Washington from New York City this fall. His family said he died after a brief illness.

Paid Notice: Deaths LEVINE, MICHAEL

LEVINE--Michael, died peacefully after a long illness on December 11, 2006. He was 59 years old. At his side were his siblings Lynne Jacobs and Stuart Levine and their spouses James Jacobs and Louise Levine. A man of big passions and fiery intellect, Michael continued to live his life to its fullest up until his last days. Although he was confined to his bed, his smile and his personality permeated the hospital atmosphere, infecting both his visitors and the kind Morristown Memorial Hospital sta ...

Larry Levine, an Inventor of ‘Wall of Sound,’ Is Dead at 80

Mr. Levine helped create Phil Spector’s groundbreaking “wall of sound” technique on hit records by the Crystals, the Ronettes and the Righteous Brothers.

Irving R. Levine, NBC News Correspondent, Dies at 86

Mr. Levine’s easily accessible explanations of monetary policy made the economy a staple of television news.

David Levine, Illustrator, Is Dead at 83

The artist known for his caricatures of politicians in The New York Review of Books, has died.

David Levine, Biting Caricaturist, Dies at 83

Mr. Levine’s astringent drawings became the visual trademark of The New York Review of Books for nearly 50 years.

Jack Levine, a Painter Who Twinned Realism and Satire, Dies at 95

Mr. Levine, a prolific painter, bucked the art world’s movement toward the abstract, drawing inspiration instead from old masters.

Milton M. Levine, Inventor of Ant Farm, Dies at 97

Recalling how as a boy he had collected ants in jars at his uncle’s farm in Pennsylvania, he told his brother-in-law, “We should make an antarium.”

Philip Levine, a Poet of Grit, Sweat and Labor, Dies at 87

Mr. Levine’s work was vibrantly, angrily and often painfully alive with the sound, smell and sinew of heavy manual labor.

Review: ‘Die Fledermaus’ in Full, a First Under the Baton of James Levine

Mr. Levine had never led a complete three-act performance of Johann Strauss Jr.’s breezy operetta until Friday at the Metropolitan Opera.