Obituaries Related to "Mann" from New York Times Archive
Murray Gell-Mann, Who Peered at Particles and Saw the Universe, Dies at 89
A Nobel winner, he found hidden patterns in the subatomic matter that forms the universe, evoking James Joyce in calling one kind of particle “quarks.”
Carol Mann, Golf Star and L.P.G.A. Leader, Is Dead at 77
One of the leading female golfers of the 1960s and ’70s, she later became president of the Ladies Professional Golf Association.
Robert Mann, a Founder of the Juilliard Quartet, Dies at 97
With their prodigious technique, vast musicality and muscular playing, Mr. Mann and his colleagues helped renew America’s passion for chamber music.
After Her Son’s Death, Sally Mann Stages a Haunting Show
This photographer reflected on her relationship with Cy Twombly and the death of her son ahead of her “Remembered Light” show at Gagosian Gallery.
Alfred E. Mann, Pioneer in Medical Devices, Dies at 90
Mr. Mann’s companies developed products ranging from pacemakers with rechargeable batteries to the first “artificial retina.”
Johnny Mann, Leader of Easy-Listening Singers, Dies at 85
Mr. Mann’s singers were the old-fashioned musical answer to the rumblings of rock ’n’ roll.
Theodore Mann, Producer and a Founder of Circle in the Square, Dies at 87
Mr. Mann was a founder of the influential Circle in the Square Theater, and a driving force in the rise of Off Broadway theater in the 1950s.
James Mann, 90, Dies; Worked on Nixon Impeachment
Mr. Mann helped persuade Republicans and fellow Southern Democrats to line up behind the impeachment of a president.
Abby Mann, 'Nuremberg' screenwriter, dies at 80
Abby Mann, the screenwriter who brought incisive characterization and a searing sense of justice to "Judgment at Nuremberg" and other social dramas, died on Tuesday in Beverly Hills. He was 80.
Abby Mann, ‘Nuremberg’ Screenwriter, Dies at 83
Mr. Mann brought incisive characterization and a searing sense of justice to “Judgment at Nuremberg,” for which he won an Academy Award for screenwriting.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Dick Clark, Iowan Who Walked 1,300 Miles for a Senate Seat, Dies at 95
After his unlikely win, in 1972, he spent his single term pushing for a more liberal foreign policy, particularly toward Africa.
Buddy Teevens, Pioneering Dartmouth Football Coach, Dies at 66
He took the extraordinary step of banning tackling during all practices, which reduced concussions at a time when brain trauma in football had become a crisis.
Giorgio Napolitano, Italian Post-Communist Pillar, Dies at 98
He served for 38 years in Parliament and, after being elected president at a critical moment in Italy’s fortunes, helped stabilize the country.
Erwin Olaf, Photographer With an Eye for the Theatrical, Dies at 64
With exquisite precision, he used costumes and sets in staging many of his pictures, letting his subjects, whatever their social status, express themselves.
Stephen Gould, Tenor Best Known for Tackling Wagner, Dies at 61
He was especially acclaimed for his performances at the Bayreuth Festival in Germany. As his voice developed, he once said, so did his view of how and why to deploy it.
Gita Mehta, Whose Writing Shaped Perspectives of India, Dies at 80
Her novels and nonfiction provided alternatives to the Western- and male-centric views of modern India offered by writers like E.M. Forster.
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