Obituaries Related to "Stuart" from New York Times Archive
Paid Notice: Deaths WILSON, BRYAN STUART, CLU
WILSON--Bryan Stuart, CLU, 86, of Orleans, Massachusetts. Formerly of Montclair, NJ. Died November 30, 2004 in Philadelphia. Devoted husband of Winifred Thorne and Jean Blair. Survived by son Peter (Susan), grandsons Max and Bryan, Phila; sister Jane Hoberg of Windsor, Ontario; brother Stuart, Laguna Beach, CA; stepdaughters Maria Albergato, Sandpointe, ID; Gail Garrubo, Brooklyn Heights; Anita Johnson and Gina Garrubo, Caldwell, NJ; and six step-grandchildren. Served in Canadian Army 1936-1950 ...
Stuart Cohen, Cabdriver Thirsty for Knowledge, Dies at 73
Collecting used books, he read voraciously when not having lively conversations with his passengers. He died in the coronavirus pandemic.
Stuart Gordon, Whose Films Reanimated Horror, Dies at 72
His low-budget movies, notably the cult favorite “Re-Animator,” combined grisly body horror with a mordant sense of humor.
Stuart McLean, Who Created Radio’s ‘The Vinyl Cafe,’ Dies at 68
The Canadian humorist’s show was heard on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and on many public radio stations in the United States.
Paid Notice: Deaths OSBORNE, JOHN STUART, JR.
OSBORNE--John Stuart, Jr., 63, of New York City and Salisbury, CT., died December 1, 2004. Beloved husband, father and friend. John Osborne was born February 2, 1941 in New York to John S. Osborne, and Elizabeth Beam Osborne, and was educated at the Hotchkiss School, Williams College and the Univeristy of Michigan Law School. He was among the first groups to serve in the Peace Corp, in Liberia from 1963--1965. Until his illness, he was the senior partner at the New York office of Watson, Farley ...
Chad Stuart, of the Hit British Duo Chad & Jeremy, Dies at 79
Mr. Stuart’s wistful tunes of summer romance brought him and Jeremy Clyde an intense but brief burst of stardom during the British Invasion of the 1960s.
Stuart Bowyer, Astronomer Who Lent His Ear to the Cosmos, Dies at 86
He was a scientist who succeeded in seeing the unseeable and hoped to tune in to extraterrestrial life.
Stuart Cohen, Cabdriver Thirsty for Knowledge, Dies at 73
Collecting used books, he read voraciously when not having lively conversations with his passengers. He died in the coronavirus pandemic.
Stuart Gordon, Whose Films Reanimated Horror, Dies at 72
His low-budget movies, notably the cult favorite “Re-Animator,” combined grisly body horror with a mordant sense of humor.
Stuart Whitman, Leading Man on Big and Small Screens, Dies at 92
Known for his studied portrayals of complex characters, he earned an Oscar nomination for his role as a convicted child molester in “The Mark.”
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Joe Ely, Texas-Born Troubadour of the Open Road, Dies at 78
Thanks to his eclectic style and tireless touring, he was among the most influential artists in the early days of Americana and alt-country music.
Robert Samuelson, Award-Winning Economics Columnist, Dies at 79
He was a familiar byline in Newsweek and The Washington Post for decades, explaining the intricacies of economic policy in reader-friendly vernacular.
Rob Reiner, Actor Who Went on to Direct Classic Films, Dies at 78
After finding fame in “All in the Family,” he directed winning films like “This Is Spinal Tap,” “When Harry Met Sally … ” and “The Princess Bride” and got involved in liberal politics.
Michele Singer Reiner Inspired Rob Reiner to Change the Ending of ‘When Harry Met Sally’
Mr. Reiner’s falling for his wife of 36 years inspired the director to rework the ending of “When Harry Met Sally …” The couple would collaborate on movies and political causes.
Jeanette Winter, Who Told Children About Artists’ Lives, Dies at 86
Her picture books found models of perseverance and imagination in figures like Emily Dickinson, Georgia O’Keeffe and Benny Goodman.
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