Obituaries Related to "Marsh" from New York Times Archive
John O. Marsh Jr., Ex-Army Chief and Presidents’ Adviser, Dies at 92
He liked to call himself a country lawyer, but in Washington, serving three presidents, he was known as a master of military and political affairs.
Notable Deaths 2017: Michele Marsh
Terence Marsh, Who Gave Memorable Films Their Look, Dies at 86
He won Oscars for his art direction of “Dr. Zhivago” and “Oliver!” and was production designer of films ranging from “Basic Instinct” to “Spaceballs.”
Michele Marsh, Longtime New York TV Anchor, Dies at 63
Ms. Marsh was the youngest of the women who by 1980 had swept into what was once an exclusively male position on New York newscasts.
Prostitute Found in Long Island Marsh in 2011 May Have Been Murdered, Pathologist Says
A new autopsy suggests that Shannan Gilbert, whose remains were found on a stretch of beach within miles of 10 other bodies, may have been strangled.
Stanley Marsh, Cadillac Rancher, Dies at 76, Shadowed by Charges
Mr. Marsh was known as an eccentric millionaire who commissioned the Cadillac Ranch outside Amarillo, Tex., until he was accused of sexually abusing teenage boys.
Leonard Marsh, a Founder of Snapple, Dies at 80
Mr. Marsh was a longtime chief executive of the beverage company, now part of the Dr Pepper Snapple Group.
Calvin Marsh, Baritone and Met Stalwart, Dies at 91
Mr. Marsh sang more than 900 performances with the Metropolitan Opera before forsaking the stage for a life in religious music.
Marian Marsh, 93, Petite Star of ‘Svengali,’ Dies
Marian Marsh, Hollywood actress of 1930's and early 1940's, dies at age 93; photo (M)
Marian Marsh, 93, Petite Star of ‘Svengali,’ Dies
Marian Marsh was a Hollywood actress of the 1930s and early ’40s best known for starring opposite John Barrymore in the 1931 melodrama “Svengali.”
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Obituaries have memorialized the lives of a figure-skating trailblazer, a “Miracle on Ice” hockey player, a bobsledder who overcame blindness, and more.
ElRoy Face, Ace Forkballer and Effective Closer for Pirates, Dies at 97
Face was one of the first major-league hurlers to make the closer job a specialty. Not an overpowering pitcher, he finagled outs with a tricky forkball.
King Leatherbury, Trainer and Trader of Horses, Dies at 92
He trained mostly lesser-known, cheaper thoroughbreds in Maryland and was the fifth-winningest trainer in North American history.
Roy Medvedev, Soviet Era Historian and Dissident, Is Dead at 100
His score of books and hundreds of essays documented Stalinist executions, Communist repressions and censorship, and the transition to post-Soviet Russia.
Ebo Taylor, Musical Innovator of Highlife and Afrobeat, Dies at 90
Borrowing from jazz and African rhythms, he forged a singular style that helped define music in his native Ghana — and West Africa — for a generation.
Greg Brown, Guitarist Who Wrote Cake’s Biggest Hit, Dies at 56
His song “The Distance,” released in 1996, became an anthem for the disaffected members of Generation X.
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