Deaths in July 1995
The following is a list of notable deaths in July 1995.
Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
- Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.
July 1995
1
- Paul Nguyễn Văn Bình, 84, Vietnamese prelate of the Catholic Church and first Archbishop of Saigon.[1]
- Wolfman Jack, 57, American disc jockey.[2]
- Bruce Mitchell, 86, South African cricket opening batsman.[3]
- Nikolay Peyko, 79, Russian composer and educator.[4]
- Roger Dale Stafford, 43, American serial killer, execution by lethal injection.[5]
2
- Gervase Jackson-Stops, 48, British architectural historian and journalist.[6]
- Zdeněk Košler, 67, Czech conductor.[7]
- George Seldes, 104, American investigative journalist.[8]
- Krissy Taylor, 17, American model.[9]
3
- Bert Hardy, 82, British photographer.[10]
- Pancho Gonzales, 67, American tennis champion.[11]
- Eddie Mazur, 65, Canadian ice hockey player.[12]
- Gil J. Wolman, 65, French artist and member of the Ultra-Lettrist movement.[13]
4
- Margaret F. Ackroyd, 87, American civil servant from Providence, Rhode Island.[14]
- Andrew John Berger, 79, American ornithologist from the American Museum of Natural History.[15]
- Gilberto Bosques Saldívar, 102, Mexican diplomat.
- Eva Gabor, 76, Hungarian-American actress, businesswoman, and socialite.[16]
- Bob Ross, 52, American television painter.[17]
5
- Bernice Ackerman, 69-70, American meteorologist and first woman weathercaster in the U.S.[18]
- Stepan Bakhayev, 73, Soviet Air Force major and flying ace.[19]
- Renato Baldini, 73, Italian film actor.
- Viktoria Brezhneva, 86, wife of Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev.[20]
- Christian Calmes, 81, Luxembourg civil servant, lawyer, and historian.[21]
- Johan Koren Christie, 85, Norwegian engineer and air force officer.[22]
- Takeo Fukuda, 90, Japanese politician, 46th Prime Minister of Japan.[23]
6
- Saidye Rosner Bronfman, 98, Jewish Canadian philanthropist and matriarch of the Bronfman family.
- Philip Clarke, 62, Irish politician, cyclist, and Irish Republican Army member.[24]
- Aziz Nesin, 79, Turkish writer.[25]
7
- G. Freeman Allen, 73, British writer on railways.[26]
- Jean Bony, 86, French medieval architectural historian.[27]
- Martin Bucksbaum, 74, American businessman and shopping center development pioneer.[28]
- Marga Höffgen, 74, German contralto.[29]
- Helene Johnson, 89, African-American poet during the Harlem Renaissance.[30]
- Ivor Keys, 76, British organist, musicologist and academic.[31]
8
- Günter Bialas, 87, German composer.[32]
- Paul Bonneau, 76, French conductor, composer and arranger.[33]
- Mario Casacci, 69, Italian screenwriter.
9
- Dennis Allen, 56, English football player and manager.
- Aleksander Arulaid, 71, Estonian chess player.
- James Cameron Tudor, 75, Barbadian politician and diplomat.[34]
10
- Reds Bagnell, 66, American football player.
- August Belmont IV, 86, American Investment banker and thoroughbred racehorse owner.[35]
- James Harvey Brown, 89, American municipal court judge.[36]
- Hugh Dundas, 74, British RAF fighter pilot during World War II and later a senior executive for British television.[37]
11
- Andrzej Alexiewicz, 78, Polish mathematician.
- Robert Britten, 73, British military officer.
- John Cruickshank, 70, Irish scholar and writer on the French language, literature and culture.[38]
12
- Lennart Ahlin, 78, Swedish sports shooter.[39]
- Michael Clegg, 62, British museum curator, naturalist, and television presenter.[40]
- Earl Coleman, 69, American jazz singer.[41]
13
- Aimé Barelli, 78, French jazz trumpeter, vocalist, and band leader.[42]
- Varyl Begg, 86, Admiral of the Royal Navy.[43]
- Garth Butler, 72, English footballer.
- Devyani Chaubal, 52-53, Indian journalist and columnist.[44]
- Godtfred Kirk Christiansen, 75, Danish toy manufacturer who managed Lego from 1957 through 1973.[45]
14
- Elsebeth Brehm, 93, Danish tennis player and Olympic athlete.[46]
- Frank Composto, 88, American politician and lawyer.
15
- Bill Amick, 69, NASCAR driver.[47]
- Khalid Bakdash, 82-83, Syrian communist politician.[48]
- Delia Bogard, 74, American actress and dancer.
- Sylvia Bossu, 33, French conceptual artist, car accident.[49]
- Torfi Bryngeirsson, 68, Icelandic athlete who competed in the 1948 and 1952 Summer Olympics (1926).[50]
- Robert-Joseph Coffy, 74, French Roman Catholic cardinal and Archbishop of Marseille.[51]
- Paula Jean Myers-Pope, 60, American platform diver and Olympic medalist.[52]
16
- Charles Bruck, 84, French-American conductor and teacher.[53]
- Juan Manuel Fangio, 84, Argentine racing car driver who won the Formula One world championships five times.[54]
- Esteban Ayala Ferrer, 65, Cuban painter.
- Mordechai Gur, 65, Israeli politician and the 10th Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces.[55]
- Patsy Ruth Miller, 91, American actress.[56]
- May Sarton, 83, Belgian-American feminist writer.[57]
- Stephen Spender, 86, English poet and writer.[58]
17
- Lionel Billas, 66, French long-distance runner who competed in the marathon at the 1952 Summer Olympics.[59]
- Gani Bobi, 51, Albanian philosopher and sociologist from Kosovo.[60]
- Harvey Charters, 83, Canadian flatwater canoeist who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.[61]
- Robert Close, 92, Australian novelist.[62]
- Juan Manuel Fangio, 84, Argentine race car driver.[63]
- Harry Guardino, 69, American actor.[64]
- Herb Hippauf, 56, American professional baseball player and scout.[65]
- Joe Hutton, 71, Northumbrian smallpipe player and fiddler.[66]
- Rainer Kunad, 58, German conductor and composer.[67]
18
- Fabio Casartelli, 24, Italian cyclist, bicycle crash during the 1995 Tour de France.[68]
- Srinagarindra, 94, Thai princess.[69]
19
- Michael Andrews, 66, British painter.[70]
- T. N. Balakrishna, 78, Indian actor.
- Sydney Lipton, 89, British dance band leader.[71]
20
- Pierre Barbet, 70, French science fiction writer.[72]
- Bernard Callinan, 82, Australian soldier, civil engineer, businessman, and sport administrator.
- Helmut Gernsheim, 82, German photographer, collector and historian.[73]
- Ernest Mandel, 72, Belgian Marxian economist and a Trotskyist activist and theorist.[74]
- Natalia Shpiller, 85, Czech-Russian operatic soprano and a People's Artist of Russia.[75]
21
- Viktor Barannikov, 54, Soviet Interior Minister in 1991 and Russia Minister from 1992 to 1993.[76]
- Claude McLin, 69, American jazz tenor saxophonist.[77]
- Elleston Trevor, 75, British novelist and playwright.[78]
22
- Tami Ben-Ami, 39-40, Israeli supermodel, cervical cancer.[79]
- John Daniel Bergin, 74, New Zealand neurologist.[80]
- Dudley Baldwin Bonsal, 88, United States District Judge of the court for the Southern District of New York.[81]
- Otakar Borůvka, 96, Czech mathematician known for his contribution to graph theory.[82]
- G. T. Bustin, 92, American preacher, pastor, evangelist and missionary.
- Dave Clark, 86, pioneering African-American record promoter.[83]
- Percy Humphrey, 90, American jazz trumpeter and band leader.[84]
- Roly Jenkins, 76, English cricketeer.[85]
- Harold Larwood, 90, British cricketeer.[86]
23
- Ray Beverton, 72, British biologist who made important contributions to fisheries science.[87]
- Paddy Bawn Brosnan, 77, Irish Gaelic footballer.
- Vernon Cheadle, 85, American botanist, educator and university administrator.[88]
24
- Turan Amirsoleimani, 90, Iranian royal.[89]
- Endre Bán, 61, Hungarian Catholic priest, theologian, and professor.[90]
- Martha Boaz, 83, American librarian.[91]
- Branko Čalović, 53, Yugoslav football player.
- Marjorie Cameron, 73, American artist, actress, and occultist.[92]
- Judith Dvorkin, 67, American composer and librettist.[93]
- Jerry Lordan, 61, English songwriter, composer and singer, acute renal failure.[94]
- Osvaldo Pugliese, 89, Argentine tango pianist.[95]
- George Rodger, 87, British photojournalist.[96]
- Jerzy Toeplitz, 85, Russian film maker.[97]
25
- Sadik Achmet, 48, Greek professor and politician of Turkish ethnicity, car accident.[98]
- Janice Elliott, 63, English fiction writer, journalist and children's writer.[99]
- Osvaldo Pugliese, 89, Argentine tango musician.[100]
- Charlie Rich, 62, American singer.[101]
26
- Doris Akers, 72, American gospel music composer, arranger and singer.[102]
- Laurindo Almeida, 77, Brazilian guitarist and composer in classical, jazz, and Latin music.[103][104]
- Gawain Westray Bell, 86, British colonial administrator and Governor of Northern Nigeria.[105]
- Sam Benson, 86, Australian politician.[106]
- Eleanore Griffin, 91, American screenwriter who won the Academy Award for Best Story for Boys Town.[107]
- Raymond Mailloux, 77, Canadian politician and Cabinet Minister.[108]
- Jaime de Mora y Aragón, 70, Spanish aristocrat and actor.[109]
- George W. Romney, 88, American businessman, politician and 43rd Governor of Michigan.[110]
27
- Iza Bieżuńska-Małowist, 78, Polish historian and professor at the University of Warsaw.[111]
- Don Carpenter, 64, American novelist and playwright, suicide .[112]
- Rick Ferrell, 89, American Major League Baseball baseball player, coach, and scout.[113]
- Miklós Rózsa, 88, Hungarian composer.[114]
28
- Susie Cooper, 92, British artist.[115]
- Eddie Hinton, 51, American songwriter and session musician.
- Casper Oimoen, 89, American ski jumper.[116]
29
- Juozas Bulavas, 86, Lithuanian legal scholar, academic, and politician.
- Canray Fontenot, 72, American Creole fiddle player.[117]
- Kurt Gudewill, 84, German musicologist.[118]
30
- Aleksander Bardini, 81, Polish theatre and opera director, actor, and educator.[119]
- Pelle Christensen, 72, Norwegian actor and translator.[120]
- Nando Cicero, 64, Italian film director, screenwriter and actor.
- Charles Dunn, 80, British japanologist from the SOAS University of London.[121]
- Anthony Jennings, 50, New Zealand harpsichordist, organist, director, and academic.[122]
- Harry Shorto, 75, British linguist and leading scholar of Mon and Khmer languages.[123]
31
- Joan Cochran, 82, New Zealand social reformer, sex educator and teacher.[124]
- Genevieve Tobin, 95, American actress.[125]
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