Obituaries Related to "Marshall" from New York Times Archive
T. Marshall Hahn Jr., Who Remade Virginia Tech as President, Dies at 89
Dr. Hahn transformed a regional military college with a mostly white, male student body into a diverse, internationally renowned research university.
Marshall Lytle, 79, Bassist With Bill Haley, Dies
Mr. Lytle, one of the Comets, played on seminal rock ’n’ roll hits, including “Shake, Rattle and Roll” and “Rock Around the Clock.”
Tonie Marshall Dies at 68; French Filmmaker Took On Sexism
A French-American actress and director, she helped open up a male-dominated movie industry to more women.
Marshall Efron, Funny Cog in the PBS ‘Dream Machine,’ Dies at 81
In the 1970s he was part of a much-talked about prime-time TV series as well as a somewhat subversive Sunday morning Bible show for children.
Paule Marshall, Influential Black Novelist, Dies at 90
A child of Barbadian immigrants, Ms. Marshall drew on her upbringing to animate the lives of her characters, many of them strong women.
Andrew Marshall, Pentagon’s Threat Expert, Dies at 97
Mr. Marshall led a little-known office that has helped shape American military thinking, and kept his focus on China even when that was out of fashion.
Penny Marshall, ‘Laverne & Shirley’ Star and Movie Director, Dies at 75
Ms. Marshall made a mark in “Laverne & Shirley” and went on to direct “Big,” “Awakenings” and “A League of Their Own.”
Notable Deaths 2017: Marshall Loeb
Notable Deaths 2016: Garry Marshall
Marshall Loeb, Editor Who Shaped Money and Fortune Magazines, Dies at 88
Mr. Loeb turned a floundering Money into one of the nation’s most successful publications in the 1980s and led a similar revival at Fortune.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Just Jaeckin, Whose ‘Emmanuelle’ Was a Scandalous Success, Dies at 82
His first film, the story of a young woman’s erotic adventures, was initially blocked by French censors but became a runaway hit.
Greg Lee, a Key Member of Two U.C.L.A. Title-Winners, Dies at 70
A master of the assist, he played alongside Bill Walton and Jamaal Wilkes on teams that John Wooden led to the N.C.A.A. championship in 1972 and 1973.
Pharoah Sanders, Whose Saxophone Was a Force of Nature, Dies at 81
He first gained wide recognition for his work with John Coltrane. He went on to a fertile, prolific career, releasing dozens of albums as a leader.
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