Obituaries Related to "Shaw" from New York Times Archive
Steven A. Shaw, 44, Founder of an Early Blog About Food, Dies
Mr. Shaw’s open-forum websites became online hubs for chefs, serious home cooks, gourmands and people just looking for a new restaurant.
Harold Shaw, Manager of Major Classical Artists, Dies at 90
Mr. Shaw’s clients included Jessye Norman, Nathan Milstein, John Williams and Jacqueline du Pré.
Run Run Shaw, Chinese-Movie Giant of the Kung Fu Genre, Dies at 106
Mr. Shaw and his older brother, Run Me, were movie pioneers in Asia, producing and sometimes directing films like “Five Fingers of Death.”
Bernard Shaw, Husband and Bodyguard of Patty Hearst, Dies at 68
Mr. Shaw, a former police officer, met Ms. Hearst in the aftermath of her crime-ridden affiliation with a guerrilla group, and married her after her release from prison.
Jerome Kilty, Who Made a Career of Interpreting Shaw, Dies at 90
Mr. Kilty was best known for “Dear Liar,” a play based on letters between George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Ray Shaw, Head of Business Newspapers, Dies at 75
After retiring from The Wall Street Journal, Mr. Shaw took over a chain of local business newsweeklies and made it the nation’s largest.
Dan H. Laurence, 87, Bibliographer and George Bernard Shaw Scholar, Is Dead
Mr. Laurence was a noted scholar, editor and bibliographer who devoted nearly every waking moment of his professional life to compiling the voluminous works of George Bernard Shaw.
Steven A. Shaw, 44, Founder of an Early Blog About Food, Dies
Mr. Shaw’s open-forum websites became online hubs for chefs, serious home cooks, gourmands and people just looking for a new restaurant.
Harold Shaw, Manager of Major Classical Artists, Dies at 90
Mr. Shaw’s clients included Jessye Norman, Nathan Milstein, John Williams and Jacqueline du Pré.
Run Run Shaw, Chinese-Movie Giant of the Kung Fu Genre, Dies at 106
Mr. Shaw and his older brother, Run Me, were movie pioneers in Asia, producing and sometimes directing films like “Five Fingers of Death.”
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Gabor Boritt, Refugee Who Became Expert on Lincoln, Dies at 86
He survived the Holocaust and Communist rule in Hungary, arrived penniless in New York and made himself into a pre-eminent Civil War scholar.
Ray Handley, Ill-Fated Giants Coach, Is Dead at 81
He took over a champion N.F.L. team, succeeding the popular Bill Parcells, then led it to two disappointing seasons, drawing the ire of players and fans.
Fred Smith, Who Left Blondie for the Band Television, Dies at 77
In the ’70s, New York’s bohemia was devoted to hostile yet arty rock. Mr. Smith had two qualities rare in the scene: personal and musical understatement.
Mark Marquess, Who Made Stanford a Baseball Powerhouse, Dies at 78
Over 41 seasons as head coach, he won two national titles, and more than 200 of his players were chosen in the major league draft.
Suzannah Lessard Dies at 81; Stanford White Descendant Who Wrote a Haunting Family Memoir
Growing up in a family of secrets, on a compound designed by her great-grandfather, made her a writer who investigated the built world with a wary eye.
Brad Arnold, Rocker Who Fronted 3 Doors Down, Dies at 47
He wrote the band’s breakout hit, “Kryptonite,” in a high school math class, and would go on to be nominated for three Grammy Awards.
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