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.
Margaret and Jimmy Shaw, Married for 62 Years, Die Apart at 79 and 80
The couple, who eloped at 17, came from humble roots and were mainstays in their Miami church. They died of the coronavirus in separate hospital rooms.
Kathy Shaw, Watchdog on Clergy Sexual Abuse, Dies at 72
As a reporter and blogger, she monitored reports of molestation and uncovered a Vatican document that victims’ advocates said had condoned cover-ups.
Charles Bobo Shaw, Avant-Garde Jazz Drummer, Dies at 69
Mr. Shaw, from St. Louis, became a vital part of New York’s jazz vanguard, leading the Human Arts Ensemble and playing with Cecil Taylor and Anthony Braxton.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
George Cabot Lodge, Last of His Family to Battle a Kennedy, Dies at 98
The two Massachusetts clans faced off in elections for decades, until a final 1962 Senate race. Despite his loss, Mr. Lodge praised his opponent, Ted Kennedy.
Floyd Vivino, Throwback Comedian Known as Uncle Floyd, Dies at 74
His silly, vaudeville-style variety show was filled with his piano playing, skits, puppets and guest stars like Cyndi Lauper and Bon Jovi.
Marian Goodman, Eminent New York Art Dealer, Dies at 97
Although known for promoting German painters, she also sought out artists who shunned painting in favor of newer mediums, like photography and film.
William H. Foege, Key Figure in the Eradication of Smallpox, Dies at 89
His containment strategy helped wipe out the disease in the 1970s, one of the world’s greatest public health triumphs. He also led the C.D.C. and promoted childhood vaccination worldwide.
Pat Montandon, Socialite Who Sought Publicity, and Then World Peace, Dies at 96
She was known for her lavish parties and her marriage to one of the richest men in San Francisco. After he left her, she found a new purpose: visiting world leaders to plead for peace.
Beatriz González, Who Chronicled Colombia’s Turmoil in Paint, Dies at 93
Often drawing from reproduced images or newspaper photos, she made work that quietly yet memorably critiqued her country’s social and political order.
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