DEATHS IN MARCH 2007


Deaths in 2007 : ↠- January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December- →

The following is a list of notable deaths in March 2007.
===31===

Thomas W. Moore, 88, American producer and president of ABC, congestive heart failure.[1]

Lito Sisnorio, 24, Filipino boxer, heart failure after surgery following a knockout. 19231

Paul Watzlawick, 85, Austrian-born American psychologist and philosopher. [2]
===30===

Basil Catterns MC, 89, Australian WWII Army leader of the Kokoda Track campaign, father of broadcaster Angela Catterns. [3]

Chrisye, 56, Indonesian musician, lung cancer. [4]

Fay Coyle, 73, British footballer for Derry City, Nottingham Forest and Northern Ireland. [5] [6]

Michael Dibdin, 60, British crime writer. [7]

María Julia Hernández, 68, Salvadoran human rights activist, heart attack. [8]

Dave Martin, 72, British television writer for ''Doctor Who'' and ''Z-Cars'', lung cancer. [9]

John Roberts, 74, Canadian politician, heart attack. [10]
===29===

Adebayo Adefarati, 76, Nigerian presidential candidate for the Alliance for Democracy party. [11]

Bangla Bhai, 37, Bangladeshi militant, execution by hanging. [12]

Lloyd Brown, 105, American last known surviving World War I Navy veteran. [13]

Mimi Lerner, 61, Polish-born American operatic mezzo-soprano, complications of a heart tumor. [14]

Calvin Lockhart, 72, Bahamian actor, stroke [15]

Myokyo-ni, 86, Austrian Buddhist nun, head of the Zen Centre in London. [16].

Tosiwo Nakayama, 75, first President of the Federated States of Micronesia (1979-87). [17]

Shaykh Abdur Rahman, Bangladeshi Islamist militant leader (JMB) until his capture by the RAB, execution by hanging. [18]

Leslie Waller, 83, American author. [19]
===28===

Cha Chi Ming, 93, Hong Kong businessman, founder and non-executive chairman of HKR International. [20]

Abe Coleman, 101, Polish-born American professional wrestler during the Great Depression era. [21]

Bill Fisk, 90, American football player and coach. [22]

Sir Thomas Hetherington, 80, British lawyer, Director of Public Prosecutions (1977–1987). [23]

Tony Scott, 85, American jazz clarinetist. [24]
===27===

Hans Hedberg, 89, Swedish sculptor, kidney failure. [25]

Paul Lauterbur, 77, American chemist and 2003 Nobel Prize Laureate. [26]

Ransom A. Myers, 54, American-born Canadian fisheries biologist, declining fish stocks expert, brain tumour. [27]

Faustino Oramas, 95, Cuban singer (''Buena Vista Social Club''), cancer. [28]

Aileen Plant, 52, Australian authority on infectious diseases, investigated first official case of SARS in Vietnam. [29]

Joe Sentieri, 82, Italian singer and actor. [30] (Italian)

Charlotte Winters, 109, last surviving American female veteran of World War I. [31]
===26===

Beniamino Andreatta, 78, Italian economist and politician (Christian Democracy, Italian People's Party). [32] (Italian)

Heinz Schiller, 77, Swiss racing driver. [33]

Sylvia Straus, 94, American pianist and widow of Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel. [34]

Mikhail Ulyanov, 79, Russian actor, intestinal disease. [35]
===25===

George Kingsley Acquah, 65, Ghanaian Chief Justice since July 4, 2003, cancer.[36]

Robert Austrian, 90, American epidemiologist, stroke. [37]

Jerry Girard, 74, American sports anchor for WPIX television in New York City, esophageal cancer. [38]

Andranik Margaryan, 55, Armenian Prime Minister since 2000, heart attack. [39]

Marshall Rogers, 57, American comic book artist, heart attack. [40]
===24===

Jun Bernardino, 59, Philippine Basketball Association commissioner (1993–2002) and sports executive, heart attack. [41]

Henson Cargill, 66, American country singer, complications from surgery. [42]

Mary D. Crisp, 83, American Republican leader. [43]

Maurice Flitcroft, 77, British amateur golfer and hoaxer, lung infection. [44]

Jean Schwinden, 81, American former First Lady of Montana, wife of Ted Schwinden, cancer. [45]
===23===

Ed Bailey, 75, American baseball player (1953–1966) and Knoxville, Tennessee city councilman (1983–1995), throat cancer. [46]

Paul Cohen, 72, American mathematician, professor of mathematics at Stanford University. [47]

Mao Anqing, 83, Chinese author and son of Mao Zedong. [48]

Damian McDonald, 34, Australian Olympic cyclist, traffic accident. [49]

Eric Medlen, 33, American NHRA driver, diffuse axonal injury from car accident. [50]

Robert E. Petersen, 80, American publisher of auto industry and enthusiast magazines, neuroendocrine cancer. [51]

Walter Turnbull, 62, American founder of the Boys Choir of Harlem, stroke. [52]
===22===

Nisar Bazmi, 83, Pakistani composer, kidney failure. [53]

Don Dennis, 65, American pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1960s. [54]

U. G. Krishnamurti, 88, Indian philosopher. [55]

Daniel Díaz Maynard, 73, Uruguayan politician, Deputy (1990–2005). [56] [57] (Spanish)

Jay Zeamer, Jr., 88, American World War II veteran and Medal of Honor recipient. [58]

===21===

Drew Hayes, 37, American comic book writer/artist (''Poison Elves''), heart attack. [59]

Sven O. Høiby, 70, Norwegian journalist and father of Mette Marit, Crown Princess of Norway, lung cancer. [60] (Norwegian)

Catherine Seipp, 49, American conservative columnist, lung cancer. [61]
===20===

Albert Baez, 94, American physicist and father of Joan Baez and Mimi Fariña, natural causes. [62]

Olcott Deming, 98, American diplomat and first Ambassador to Uganda, septicemia. [63]

Raynald Fréchette, 73, Canadian lawyer, Quebec Superior Court judge and National Assembly of Quebec member, cancer. [64] (French)

Rita Joe, 75, Canadian Mi'kmaq poet, Parkinson's disease. [65]

Gilbert E. Patterson, 67, American bishop of Church of God in Christ, heart failure. [66]

Taha Yassin Ramadan, 69, Iraqi vice-president (1991–2003), execution by hanging. [67]

John P. Ryan, 70, American character actor. [68]

Ernie Wright, 67, American football offensive lineman in the 1960s, cancer. [69].

Hawa Yakubu, 59, Ghanaian politician. [70]
===19===

Lloyd Best, 73, Trinidadian economist, politician and columnist, prostate cancer. [71]

Calvert DeForest, 85, American actor, comedian and David Letterman sidekick known as Larry "Bud" Melman. [72]

Robert Dickson, 62, Canadian professor, award-winning Franco-Ontarian writer and poet, cancer. [73]

Luther Ingram, 69, American R&B singer and songwriter ("(If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don't Want to Be Right"), kidney failure. [74] [75]

Bill Stevenson, 55, Canadian football player, injuries from a fall. [76]

Shimon Tzabar, 81, Israeli artist, author, poet and former ''Haaretz'' columnist, pneumonia. [77].
===18===

Jim Fung, 62, Hong Kong Chinese martial artist and businessman, nasopharyngeal carcinoma. [78]

John G. (Jack) Samson, 84, American author, editor of ''Field and Stream'' magazine, complications of Alzheimer's disease. [79]

Bob Woolmer, 58, British cricketer for England (1975–1981) and Pakistan cricket team coach, heart failure. [80]
===17===

John Backus, 82, American computer scientist who led the IBM team that developed Fortran. [81]

Roger Bennett, 48, American Southern Gospel pianist (The Cathedrals, Legacy Five), complications of leukemia. [82]

Jim Cronin, 55, American conservationist who founded Monkey World, liver cancer. [83]

Freddie Francis, 89, British film director and two-time Academy Award-winning cinematographer, stroke. [84]

Homer Harris, 91, American athlete, first black captain of a Big Ten Conference team, Alzheimer's disease. [85].

Ernst Haefliger, 87, Swiss operatic tenor, heart failure. [86]

Wilford "Crazy Ray" Jones, 76, American cheerleading fan of the Dallas Cowboys, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. [87]

Tanya Reinhart, 63, Israeli linguist and peace activist, stroke. [88]
===16===

Sajjadul Hasan, 28, Bangladeshi domestic cricketer, motorcycle accident. [89]

Sir Arthur Marshall, 103, British aviation engineer. [90]

Raymond Nasher, 85, American art collector, founder of Nasher Sculpture Center, Nasher Museum of Art and NorthPark Center. [91].

Manjural Islam Rana, 22, Bangladeshi national cricketer, motorcycle accident. [92]

Tupper Saussy, 70, American composer, musician, author, and artist, heart attack. [93]
===15===

Blanquita Amaro, 83, Cuban-born actress and dancer, heart attack. [94]

Sally Clark, 42, British solicitor wrongly convicted of killing two of her sons. [95]

Maria Gandolfi-Benni, 110, Italy's oldest living person since Jan 13 2007. [96]

Charles Harrelson, 69, American convicted murderer, father of actor Woody Harrelson, heart attack. [97]

Jay Kennedy, 50, American editor-in-chief of King Features Syndicate, drowning. [98]

Bowie Kuhn, 80, American Major League Baseball commissioner (1969–1984), respiratory failure. [99]

Orlando Martinez, 65, Cuban-born American baseball player and manager. [100]

Jack Metcalf, 79, American Republican Representative from Washington state (1995–2001), complications of Alzheimer's disease. [101]

Datuk Wira Poh Ah Tiam, 55, Malaysian politician, cancer and renal failure. [102] [103]

Stuart Rosenberg, 79, American TV and film director (''Cool Hand Luke''), heart attack. [104]

Herman Stein, 91, American film and television composer, heart failure. [105]

Jean Talairach, 96, French psychiatrist and neurosurgeon. [106] (French)
===14===

Lucie Aubrac, 94, French member of the Resistance during World War II. [107]

Roger Beaufrand, 98, French Olympian, oldest Olympic champion at time of death. [108] [109]

Tommy Cavanagh, 78, British football player and manager of Burnley. [110]

Lloyd Eaton, 88, American college football coach. [111]

Sa'dun Hammadi, 76, Iraqi Prime Minister (1991), leukemia. [112]

Fitzgerald "Mighty Terror" Henry, 86, Trinidadian calypso musician. [113]

Gareth Hunt, 65, British actor (''The New Avengers''), pancreatic cancer. [114]

Birk Sproxton, 63, Canadian author (''Phantom Lake: North of 54'') and educator, heart attack. [115]
===13===

Terry Major-Ball, 74, British banker and author, brother of former Prime Minister John Major, cancer. [116]

Wendy Russell Reves, 90, American philanthropist. [117]

John Sinclair, 73, British English language scholar, cancer. [118]

Arnold Skaaland, 82, American professional wrestler. [119]

Nicole Stéphane, 83, French actress (''Le Silence de la mer''). [120] (French)
===12===

Arnold Drake, 83, American comic book writer (''Doom Patrol''), pneumonia and septic shock. [121]

Vilma Ebsen, 96, American actress, sister and dancing partner of Buddy Ebsen. [122]

Preah Maha Ghosananda, 77, Cambodian Buddhist Sangharaja and Nobel Peace Prize nominee. [123]

Antonio Ortiz Mena, 99, Mexican Finance Secretary (1958–1970), IDB President (1971–1987), complications from a fall. [124] (Spanish)

Yeap Ghim Guan, 66, Malaysian lawyer and politician, founding member of the DAP, complications from a stroke. [125]
===11===

Betty Hutton, 86, American singer/actress (''The Miracle of Morgan's Creek''), complications from colon cancer. [126]

Martha Sosman, 56, American judge, member of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, breast cancer. [127]
===10===

Bud Allin, 62, American golfer, winner of five PGA Tour events, cancer. [128]

Richard Jeni, 49, American comedian, apparent suicide by gunshot. [129]

Ernie Ladd, 68, American NFL player and wrestler, cancer. [130]

Lanna Saunders, 65, American soap opera actress (''Days of our Lives''), multiple sclerosis. [131]

Angela Webber, 52, Australian comedienne and writer, cancer. [132]
===9===

Rosy Afsari, 60, Bangladeshi film actress, kidney failure. [133]

Brad Delp, 55, American lead singer of 1970s AOR band Boston, suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning. [134] [135] [136]

Ron Evans, 67, Australian chairman of the AFL Commission, former Essendon chairman and player, abdominal cancer. [137]

Jeanne Hopkins Lucas, 71, American politician, first black woman to serve in the Senate of North Carolina. [138]

Juan Carlos Portantiero, 73, Argentine sociologist, renal failure. [139] [140] (Spanish).
===8===

Alejandro Cruz, 82, Mexican professional wrestler known as "The Black Shadow", pneumonia. [141]

Cruz Hernández, 128?, Salvadorian claimant to the title of world's oldest person. [142]

John Inman, 71, British actor (''Are You Being Served?''), liver disease. [143] [144]

Tom Moldvay, 58, writer of ''Dungeons & Dragons'' books and modules (revised version of ''Palace of the Silver Princess''). [145]

Harold M. Ryan, 96, American politician, U.S. Representative from Michigan (1961-1965), congestive heart failure. [146]

Richard Trexler, 74, American historian of the Florentine Renaissance, complications from a kidney transplant. [147].

Viky Vanita, 59, Greek actress. [148] (Greek)

John Vukovich, 59, American baseball player and coach, brain tumor complications. [149]
===7===

Paul deLay, 55, American blues harmonica player, leukemia. [150]

Frigyes Hidas, 78, Hungarian composer. [151]

Emil Mailho, 97, American baseball player. [152]

Morgan Mellish, 36, Australian Walkley Award-winning journalist for the Australian Financial Review, plane crash. [153]

Andy Sidaris, 76, American film director, throat cancer. [154]

Carla Thorneycroft, Baroness Thorneycroft, 93, Italian–born British philanthropist. [155]

Billy Walkabout, 57, Cherokee-American highly decorated veteran of the Vietnam War, pneumonia and renal failure. [156] [157]
===6===

Jean Baudrillard, 77, French postmodernist philosopher and sociologist. [158]

Allen Coage, 63, American-born Olympic judo bronze medalist and professional wrestler known as "Bad News Brown". [159] [160]

Ernest Gallo, 97, American co-founder of E & J Gallo Winery. [161]

Pierre Moinot, 86, French novelist elected to Académie française. [162] (French)

Ray Stern, 74, American professional wrestler, complications from heart surgery. [163]
===5===

Wilfred Baker, 106, British World War I veteran believed to be second oldest man in Scotland. [164]

Yvan Delporte, 78, Belgian editor-in-chief of ''Spirou'' magazine (1956–1968). [165] (French)

Ivo Lorscheiter, 79, Brazilian Catholic Bishop and advocate of liberation theology, multiple organ failure. [166] [167]

Ivan Supek, 91, Croatian scientist, philosopher and writer. [168] (Croatian)
===4===

Natalie Bodanya, 98, American operatic soprano. [169]

Thomas Eagleton, 77, United States Senator for Missouri (1969–1987), heart and respiratory complications. [170]

Bob Hattoy, 56, American President of California Fish & Game Commission, AIDS activist, complications from AIDS. [171]

Richard Joseph, 53, British video games soundtrack composer, lung cancer. [172]

Sunil Kumar Mahato, 41, Indian parliamentarian, shot. [173]

Tadeusz Nalepa, 63, Polish blues and rock singer, after long illness. [174] (Polish)

Ian Wooldridge, 75, British sports journalist, cancer. [175]
===3===

Osvaldo Cavandoli, 87, Italian cartoonist. [176] (Italian)

Benito Lorenzi, 81, Italian football striker (Italy, Inter Milan). [177]

Gene Oliver, 71, American baseball player in the 1960s, complications from lung surgery. [178]

Saul Swimmer, 70, American documentary filmmaker (''The Concert for Bangladesh''), heart failure. [179]

Marjabelle Young Stewart, 82, American etiquette authority and author, pneumonia. [180]
===2===

Doris Anderson, 85, Canadian feminist, writer and editor of ''Chatelaine'', pulmonary fibrosis. [181]

Thomas Kleppe, 87, United States Secretary of Interior (1975–1977) and Representative from North Dakota, Alzheimer's disease. [182]

Clem Labine, 80, American baseball pitcher (Brooklyn and LA Dodgers), complications of brain surgery. [183] [184]

Harold Michelson, 87, American production designer twice nominated for an Academy Award. [185]

Mike Mooney, 37, American football player with Georgia Tech and the 1993 San Diego Chargers. [186]

Ivan Safronov, 51, Russian defence correspondent for ''Kommersant'', fall from building. [187]

William C. Sturtevant, 80, American Smithsonian Institution curator, emphysema. [188]

Henri Troyat, 95, French writer and historian, member of the Académie française. [189] [190]
===1===

Manuel Bento, 58, Portuguese football goalkeeper (Portugal, SL Benfica), cardiac arrest. [191]

Otto Brandenburg, 72, Danish singer and actor. [192] (Danish)

Colette Brosset, 85, French actress. [193] (French)

George Gabb, 79, Belizean artist, sculptor and writer, cardiac arrest. [194]

★ Sir Sydney Gun-Munro, 90, Governor-General of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (1979–1985), after long illness. [195]

Tinos Rusere, 61, Zimbabwean Deputy Minister for Mines and Environment, kidney failure. [196]

This article provided by Wikipedia. To edit the contents of this article, click here for original source.

psst.. try this: add to faves