Obituaries Related to "Raymond" from New York Times Archive
At Venice, 2 tributes to Raymond Chandler and technicolor noir - Style - International Herald Tribune
MOVIES
Movies: At Venice, 2 tributes to Raymond Chandler and technicolor noir - Arts & Leisure - International Herald Tribune
The Black Dahlia. Directed by Brian De Palma (U.S.)
Raymond Copeland, Sanitation Worker Who Hit His Stride, Dies at 46
He raised three girls as a single father. He was engaged and just coming into his stride in midlife. Then he got the coronavirus.
Paid Notice: Deaths DILLON, RAYMOND, W. SR.
DILLON--Raymond, W. Sr., of Manhasset, NY on December 10, 2006. Beloved husband of Patricia (nee Kuhlmann), loving father of Patricia Ann, Raymond W. Jr., Mary Dillon Reynolds, Maureen and Gerald Michael. Also survived by six grandchildren, sisters Patricia Darrell and Aveline Christie. Pre-deceased by his brother John Jr. Visiting at The Fairchild and Sons Funeral Home, 1570 Northern Blvd in Manhasset on Tuesday 3-5 and 7-9 pm. Mass of Christian Burial, Wednesday 10:00 am at St. Mary's R.C. Chu ...
Everett Raymond Kinstler, Prolific Portraitist, Dies at 92
He painted celebrities and politicians, including several presidents, and has dozens of works in the National Portrait Gallery collection.
Raymond Harding, 77, Dies; Liberal Party Power Broker
Mr. Harding, whose political influence was felt for decades from New York City to Albany as the state’s Liberal Party leader, fell from grace in 2009 after a corruption investigation.
Raymond Mason, Sculptor Who Focused on Street-Level Drama, Is Dead at 87
Mr. Mason was a British sculptor whose teeming street scenes and narrative tableaux evoked an animated world of ordinary people caught up in the drama of daily life.
Edith Raymond Locke, Mademoiselle Editor in the 1970s, Dies at 99
With her magazine for “smart girls,” she championed designers like Donna Karan, Ralph Lauren and Betsey Johnson.
Raymond Copeland, Sanitation Worker Who Hit His Stride, Dies at 46
He raised three girls as a single father. He was engaged and just coming into his stride in midlife. Then he got the coronavirus.
Raymond Poulidor, Cycling’s ‘Eternal Second,’ Is Dead at 83
He never won the Tour de France, cycling’s most important race, but a series of near misses made him a favorite of French fans.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
D.L. Coburn, Playwright With a Solo Hit, ‘The Gin Game,’ Dies at 87
His two-character work won a Pulitzer Prize and had a long Broadway run, but he never replicated its success and struggled to get his later work staged.
Thomas O. Hicks, Texas Money Man Who Owned 3 Teams, Dies at 79
A master of leveraged buyouts, he bought baseball and hockey teams in Texas and an English soccer club, only to lose them in an avalanche of debt.
Donald McIntyre, 91, Dies; Starred in New Vision of Wagner’s Operas
As Wotan in Patrice Chéreau’s neo-Marxist staging of the “Ring” cycle, he was part of a celebrated, polarizing moment in opera history.
Sophie Kinsella, ‘Confessions of a Shopaholic’ Author, Dies at 55
Writing under a pseudonym, Madeleine Wickham cultivated an international following for her series centered on a young woman addicted to shopping.
Rod Paige, Education Secretary Who Defended ‘No Child Left Behind,’ Dies at 92
The first Black person to hold that cabinet position, he resigned amid discord over George W. Bush’s major legislative effort to improve public education nationwide.
Raul Malo, Frontman of Latin-Tinged Country Band Mavericks, Dies at 60
As the group’s singer and principal songwriter, he brought a new sound that broadened the boundaries of country music in the 1990s.
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