Obituaries Related to "Mcguire" from New York Times Archive
Phyllis McGuire, Last of a Singing Sisters Act, Dies at 89
Starting in the ’50s, the McGuire Sisters were one of America’s most popular vocal groups, their three-part harmonies a balm to audiences rattled by rock ’n’ roll.
Renada McGuire, Resilient Home Health Aide, Dies at 39
She decided to work with adults with mental disabilities after giving birth to a child with challenges. She died of complications of the novel coronavirus.
Christine McGuire, Eldest of the Singing Sisters, Is Dead at 92
With hits like “Sincerely” and “Sugartime,” the McGuire Sisters embodied the postwar popular culture of the 1950s.
Phyllis McGuire, Last of a Singing Sisters Act, Dies at 89
Starting in the ’50s, the McGuire Sisters were one of America’s most popular vocal groups, their three-part harmonies a balm to audiences rattled by rock ’n’ roll.
Renada McGuire, Resilient Home Health Aide, Dies at 39
She decided to work with adults with mental disabilities after giving birth to a child with challenges. She died of complications of the novel coronavirus.
Christine McGuire, Eldest of the Singing Sisters, Is Dead at 92
With hits like “Sincerely” and “Sugartime,” the McGuire Sisters embodied the postwar popular culture of the 1950s.
Phyllis McGuire, Last of a Singing Sisters Act, Dies at 89
Starting in the ’50s, the McGuire Sisters were one of America’s most popular vocal groups, their three-part harmonies a balm to audiences rattled by rock ’n’ roll.
Renada McGuire, Resilient Home Health Aide, Dies at 39
She decided to work with adults with mental disabilities after giving birth to a child with challenges. She died of complications of the novel coronavirus.
Christine McGuire, Eldest of the Singing Sisters, Is Dead at 92
With hits like “Sincerely” and “Sugartime,” the McGuire Sisters embodied the postwar popular culture of the 1950s.
Phyllis McGuire, Last of a Singing Sisters Act, Dies at 89
Starting in the ’50s, the McGuire Sisters were one of America’s most popular vocal groups, their three-part harmonies a balm to audiences rattled by rock ’n’ roll.
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The brother and uncle of Syrian tyrants, he commanded a unit that killed up to 40,000 civilians in a 1982 uprising against his family’s rule.
Manolo Villaverde, Tender Father on Bilingual TV Show, Dies at 89
He played Pepe Peña on “¿Qué Pasa, U.S.A.?,” a series about a Cuban American family that is believed to be the United States’ first bilingual sitcom.
Valentino Garavani, Regal Designer and Fashion’s ‘Last Emperor,’ Dies at 93
Valentino, as he was called, created one of the most durable and fashionable labels and became an equal of his high society customers.
Ralph Towner, Eclectic Guitarist With the Ensemble Oregon, Dies at 85
A composer and pianist as well, he was a prolific recording artist who integrated jazz, classical and world music traditions in a career that spanned seven decades.
Wilbur Wood, Ironman Knuckleballer for the White Sox, Is Dead at 84
He threw more innings in a season than any player since 1917. A three-time All-Star, he also had four 20-win seasons.
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