Deaths in November 1995
The following is a list of notable deaths in November 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.
November 1995
1
- Richard Ashcraft, 57, American political theorist.[1]
- Helen Bullock, 89-90, American historian.[2]
- Rocco Canale, 78, American football player in the NFL.
- James Ralph Darling, 96, English-Australian chairman of ABC.[3]
- Lex Hixon, 53, American Sufi author, poet, and spiritual teacher, cancer.[4]
- Brian Lenihan Snr, 64, Irish politician and minister.[5]
- Alun Pask, 58, Welsh rugby union flanker.[6]
- W. E. D. Ross, 82, Canadian writer.[7]
- Desmond Shawe-Taylor, 88, English music critic.[8]
2
- Bill Blair, 84, American auto racer.
- June Brewster, 82, American actress.
- Florence Greenberg, 82, record company founder.[9]
- Ollie Harrington, 83, American cartoonist.[10]
- Álvaro Gómez Hurtado, 76, Columbian politician.[11]
- Gil Lamb, 91, American actor.[12]
3
- R. Tucker Abbott, 76, American conchologist and malacologist.[13]
- Bojan Adamič, 83, Slovenian composer.[14]
- Arthur Bottomley, 88, British Labour politician and minister.[15]
- Jerome Caja, 37, American mixed-media painter, drag queen, and performance artist, AIDS.[16]
- Gordon S. Fahrni, 108, Canadian physician and president of the Canadian Medical Association.[17]
- John Orchard, 66, British actor.[18]
- Edward Pola, 88, American radio and TV producer, and lyricist.[19]
- Isang Yun, 78, Korean-German composer.[20]
4
- Marti Caine, 50, British comedienne, singer and television host, lymphatic cancer.[21]
- John Cahill, 65, British businessman, and the chief executive of British Aerospace.[22]
- Revels Cayton, 87-88, American civil rights leader.[23]
- Gilles Deleuze, 70, French philosopher.[24]
- Paul Eddington, 68, English actor.[25]
- Eddie Egan, 65, American actor.[26]
- Yitzhak Rabin, 73, 5th Prime Minister of Israel.[27]
5
- Ernest Gellner, 69, British-Czech philosopher and social anthropologist.
6
- Larry Cannon, 58, American racecar driver.
- Bill Cheesbourg, 68, American racecar driver who competed in the Indianapolis 500 six times, cancer.[28]
- Aneta Corsaut, 62, American actress, cancer.[29]
7
- Andrea Adams, 49, British broadcaster and journalist for the BBC, ovarian cancer.[30]
- Emery Bonett, 88, the pen name of Felicity Winifred Carter, an English author and playwright.
- Dimitar Buynozov, 60, Bulgarian actor.
- Ann Dunham, 52, American anthropologist, cancer.[31]
- John Patrick, 90, American screenwriter and playwright and winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama.[32]
- Slappy White, 74, American comedian and actor.[33]
8
- Fernando Bello, 71, Portuguese sailor and Olympic medalist.[34]
- Neil Blaney, 73, Irish politician.[35]
- Suzanne Borel, 91, French diplomat.[36]
- Francis Cleveland, 92, American stage actor, director, producer, and son of president Grover Cleveland.[37]
- Country Dick Montana, 40, singer, aneurysm.[38]
9
- Morley Baer, 79, American photographer and teacher.[39]
- Alessandro Cicognini, 89, Italian composer prolific in film music.[40]
- F. G. Emmison, 88, British archivist and historian.[41]
10
- Clairmonte Depeiaza, 67, West Indian cricketer.
- Ria De Simone, 48, Italian actress and singer, brain cancer.
- Ken Saro-Wiwa, 54, Nigerian writer and environmentalist, execution by hanging.[42]
11
- Corneliu Coposu, 81, Romanian politician, lung cancer.[43]
- Jean-Louis Curtis, 78, French novelist.[44]
- Kenneth S. Goldstein, 68, American folklorist and enthomusicologist.[45]
- Charles Scribner Jr, 74, American publisher.[46]
- René Wellek, 92, Czech-American writer.[47]
12
- Richard L. Coe, 81, longtime theater and cinema critic for The Washington Post.[48]
- Curly Fox, 85, American fiddler.[49]
- Robert Stephens, 64, English actor.[50]
13
- Hanafy Bastan, 73, Egyptian footballer and Olympian.[51]
- Ralph Blane, 81, American songwriter, composer, lyricist, arranger, and singer.[52]
- Werner Buschnakowski, 85, German cantor, organist, and harpsichordist.
14
- Jack Finney, 84, American sci-fi and thriller author.[53]
- John Lee-Barber, 90, British Royal Navy officer.[54]
- Les Horvath, 74, American football quarterback and halfback.[55]
15
- J. B. Andrews, 88, American football player and college basketball coach.[56]
- Karen Berg, 89, Danish actress.[57]
- Joe F. Blair, 72, American sports publicist for the University of Maryland and the Washington Redskins.[58]
- Billy Hughes, 81, British educationist and Labour Party politician.[59]
16
- Robert H. Adleman, 76, American novelist and historian.[60]
- D. Woodrow Bird, 83, American politician.[61]
- Jim J. Brown, 70, Australian rules footballer.[62]
- Ernest Canning, 93, English first-class cricketer.[63]
- Gwyn A. Williams, 70, Welsh historian.[64]
17
- Agasi Babayan, 73, Armenian director, screenwriter, and actor.[65]
- Yevhen Bulanchyk, 73, Ukrainian hurdler who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics.[66]
- Alan Hull, 50, English singer-songwriter and founding member of the folk rock band Lindisfarne.[67]
- Salvatore Martirano, 68, American composer.[68]
- Pete Welding, 60, American historian, archivist, and record producer specializing in jazz and blues.[69]
- Marguerite Young, 87, American writer.[70]
18
- Francisco de Borbón y Borbón, 83, Spanish aristocrat and military officer.
- Melinda Bordelon, 46, American painter and illustrator.
- John G. Collier, 60, British chemical engineer and administrator.[71]
19
- Don Anielak, 65, American basketball player.
- Don Goldie, 65, American jazz trumpeter.[72]
- Martha Hill, 94, American modern dancer and first dance teacher at the Juilliard School.[73]
20
- George Burns, 76, New Zealand coxswain.
- Sergei Grinkov, 28, Russian figure skater and Olympic gold medalist, heart attack.[74][75]
21
- Matthew Ashman, 35, English guitarist, complications from diabetes.[76]
- Primrose Bordier, 66, French designer.[77]
- Peter Grant, 60, English rock band manager for The Yardbirds and Led Zeppelin.[78]
- Dorothy Jeakins, 81, American costume designer and Academy Award winner.[79]
- Noel Jones, 54, British diplomat.
- George Ivan Smith, 80, Australian diplomat.[80]
22
- Leonardo Bercovici, 87, American screenwriter, film director and producer.[81]
- Tom Clay, 66, American radio personality and disc jockey.[82]
- Edna Deane, 90, dancer, choreographer and drama teacher.[83]
- Louis Malle, 63, French film director.[84]
- Norman Potter, 72, English cabinetmaker, designer and writer.[85]
- Johnnie Tillmon, 69, American welfare rights activist.[86]
23
- John F. Collins, 76, American politician and Mayor of Boston.[87]
- Junior Walker, 64, American musician and recording artist, cancer.[88]
24
- Ivar Bjare, 52, Swedish luger who competed in the 1968 Winter Olympics.[89]
- Stuart Henry, 53, Scottish disc jockey, multiple sclerosis.[90]
- Jeffrey Lynn, 89, American actor.[91]
25
- Ángel Cappelletti, 67-68, Argentine philosopher and university professor.[92]
- Édouard Chabert, 92, French sailor who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics.[93]
26
- Roberto Bachi, 86, Italian-Israeli statistician and demographer.[94]
- Sydney D. Bailey, 79, English author, pacifist, and expert on international affairs.[95]
- David Briggs, 51, American record producer, lung cancer.[96]
- Maurice Britt, 76, American football player, Medal of Honor recipient, and businessman.[97]
- Terri L. Jewell, 41, American author, poet and Black lesbian activist.[98]
- Charles Warrell, 106, English schoolteacher and creator of the I-Spy book series.[99]
27
- Giancarlo Baghetti, 60, Italian Formula One driver, cancer.[100]
- Simon Bailey, 40, British Anglican priest and writer, AIDS.[101]
- José Martín Colmenarejo, 59, Spanish racing cyclist.[102]
28
- Sukhan Babayev, 85, Prime minister and General Secretary of the Communist Party of Turkmenistan.
- Brunhilde Hendrix, 57, German relay runner and Olympic silver medalist.[103]
29
- Augusto H. Álvarez, 80, Mexican architect.[104]
- Toño Bicicleta, 52, a Puerto Rican criminal who escaped from prison several times, shot by police.[105]
- Tanaka Chikao, 90, Japanese playwright and dramatist.
- Irene Ighodaro, 79, Sierra Leonean doctor and social reformer.[106]
30
- Niklaus Aeschbacher, 78, Swiss composer and conductor.[107]
- Vazken Andréassian, 92, French engineer and author of Armenian descent.
- June Fisher, 66, British teacher and trade unionist.[108]
- Hopper Levett, 87, British cricket player.[109]
- Clair McCollough, 91, American broadcasting executive.[110]
- William Roerick, 82, American actor.[111]
- Randy Walker (AKA Stretch), 27, American rapper, drive-by shooting.[112]
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Retired racer Bill Cheesbourg, who drove in the Indianapolis 500 seven [sic] times, died of cancer Monday. He was 68. Mr. Cheesbourg placed 10th in the 1958 ...
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- Black, Ian; Bowcott, Owen; Vidal, John (November 11, 1995). "Nigeria defies world with writer's 'judicial murder'". The Guardian. p. 1.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
- Traynor, Ian (November 16, 1995). "Corneliu Coposu: A peasant in revolt". The Guardian. p. 20A.
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