Deaths in August 1986
The following is a list of notable deaths in August 1986.
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.
 
August 1986
1
- Carlo Confalonieri, 93, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, Dean of the College of Cardinals.[1]
 - Paul Detlefsen, 86, Danish-born American commercial artist (The Adventures of Mark Twain).
 - Marion Grant, 68, American historian and writer, sister of Katharine Hepburn, heart attack.[2]
 - Ignatius Joseph Kasimo Hendrowahyono, 86, Indonesian politician, Minister of Trade and Agriculture.[3]
 - James Horan, 75, Irish Roman Catholic priest.[4]
 - Lena Kennedy, 72, English author.[5]
 - Willem Klein, 73, Dutch mental calculator, murdered.[6]
 - Syd Negus, 74, Australian politician, senator for Western Australia.[7]
 - Ken Roskie, 65, American NFL player.
 - Robert Wolfgang Schnell, 70, German writer.
 - José María Vidal, 51, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid, Spain), heart attack.[8]
 
2
- Aligholi Ardalan, 86, Iranian diplomat, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 - Sunil Banerjee, 66, Indian cricket umpire.
 - Roy Cohn, 59, American lawyer and prosecutor, Joseph McCarthy's chief counsel, prosecuted Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, AIDS.[9]
 - Renato Leduc, 88, Mexican poet and journalist.
 - Shakti Prasad, 58, Indian Kannada actor (Immadi Pulikeshi, Antha).
 
3
- George Agnost, 63, American attorney, cardiac arrest.[10]
 - Paul de Groot, 87, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives, leader of the Communist Party.[11]
 - Otmar Emminger, 75, German economist, president of the Deutsche Bundesbank, heart attack.[12]
 - Brian Flynn, 57, Australian cricketer.
 - Stefania Górska, 79, Polish actress.
 - Thad Hutcheson, 70, American attorney.[13]
 - George Kuznets, 77, American economist (agricultural economics).[14]
 - Beryl Markham, 83, British-born Kenyan aviator, first to fly solo non-stop across the Atlantic from Britain to North America (West with the Night).[15]
 - Carl Mork, 79, South African-born Australian rugby league footballer.
 - Y. Eswara Reddy, 70–71, Indian politician, member of Lok Sabha, leader of the Communist Party of India.
 - Florence Reece, 86, American social activist and songwriter ("Which Side Are You On?"), heart attack.[16]
 - František Šembera, 81, Czechoslovak Olympic equestrian (1960).
 - Rupert de Smidt, 102, South African cricketer.
 - Hudson Tannis, 58, Vicentian politician, deputy prime minister of Saint Vicent and the Grenadines (1980-1984), plane crash.[17]
 - Joe Thomas, 77, American jazz saxophonist.[18]
 - William B. Williams, 62, American disc jockey (WNEW, Make Believe Ballroom), coined "Chairman of the Board" for Frank Sinatra, respiratory failure.[19]
 
4
- Bennie J. George, 67, American coach (Delaware State University).
 - Harry Giles, 74, Australian rules footballer.
 - Charles Haworth, 79, American Olympic long-distance runner (1928).
 - Hyllus Maris, 52, Australian Aboriginal rights activist (Women of the Sun), cancer.[20]
 - Bob Roggy, 29, American javelin thrower, fall.[21]
 - Roger Rouge, 72, Swiss Olympic sailor (1964).
 - Willem Ruis, 41, Dutch game show presenter, cardiac arrest.
 - Thomas J. Valentino, 79, Italian-born American businessman, compiled libraries of sound effects.[22]
 
5
- John Alexander, 90, American football player.
 - Ferenc Cziráki, 72, Hungarian Olympic handball player. (1936).
 - Banesh Hoffmann, 79, British-born American physicist and mathematician (Einstein–Infeld–Hoffmann equations).[23]
 - Lester Lautenschlaeger, 82, American football player (Tulane) and politician.
 - Emanuel Löffler, 84, Czechoslovakian Olympic gymnast (1928).
 - Katharine Krom Merritt, 100, American physician specializing in pediatrics (Kasabach–Merritt syndrome).[24]
 - Luciana Peverelli, 84, Italian writer and journalist.
 - Himzo Polovina, 59, Yugoslavian singer and songwriter, heart attack.[25]
 - George Poyser, 71, Australian politician, member of the Australian Senate (1966-1975).
 - Karl Streibel, 82, German concentration camp commander (Trawniki concentration camp),
 
6
- Alessandro Catalani, 81, Italian cyclist.
 - Maria Dunin, 87, Polish painter.
 - Emilio Fernández, 82, Mexican film director, actor and screenwriter (María Candelaria), heart attack.[26]
 - Harry H. Johnson, 91, American army general.
 - Philomé Obin, 94, Haitian painter.[27]
 - Clara Tabody, 71, Hungarian actress, dancer, and singer.
 - Jorge Vieira, 87, Portuguese Olympic footballer (1928).
 - Kim Williams, 62, American writer, naturalist and commentator on National Public Radio (All Things Considered), cancer.[28]
 - Beppe Wolgers, 57, Swedish lyricist and author, peptic ulcer.
 - Lou Zontini, 68, American NFL player.
 
7
- Anne Bahlke, 83, American physician.
 - Leonard Arthur Hawes, British army officer.
 - Ladislav Hojer, 28, Czechoslovakian serial killer, executed.[29]
 - Alfred Jones, 86, English cricketer.
 - William J. Schroeder, 54, American soldier and artificial heart recipient, lung infection.[30]
 - Julie Tullis, 47, British climber and filmmaker, died during descent of K2.[31]
 
8
- Paul G. Chandler, 96, American coach, educator, and college president (Kent State University).
 - Yehoshua Cohen, 64, Israeli Zionist militant (Lehi), assassinated two U.N. envoys, heart attack.[32]
 - Giovanni Garaventa, 86, Italian Olympic middle-distance runner (1924).
 - Ella Lillian Wall Van Leer, 93, American architect and women's rights activist.[33]
 - Lowell A. Nelson, 68, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1957-1958).
 
9
- Harold Ave, 86, American basketball and football coach.
 - Angelo Congear, 101, Australian rules footballer.
 - Clarence Maddern, 64, American Major League Baseball player.
 - Eoin McNamee, 71–72, Irish Republican, Chief of Staff of the Irish Republican Army, cancer.[34]
 - Salvador Nocetti, 73, Argentine-born Chilean footballer and manager.
 - Gustav Adolf Nosske, 83, German lawyer and convicted war criminal.
 - Jef Scherens, 77, Belgian track cyclist, multiple world champion.
 - Ignaz Sigl, 84, Austrian footballer.
 - Ruth Teitelbaum, 62, American mathematician and computer programmer, original ENIAC programmer.
 
10
- Arthur Capell, 84, Australian linguist (Australian and Austronesian languages).[35]
 - Paraskeva Clark, 87, Russian-born Canadian painter, stroke.[36]
 - Suzanne Delvé, 93, French actress.
 - Vratislav Effenberger, 63, Czechoslovakian writer.[37]
 - Lyle Engel, 71, American magazine publisher and book producer.[38]
 - Jacqueline Gadsden, 86, American silent-screen actress (It).[39]
 - K. C. George, 83, Indian politician, member of Rajya Sabha, Minister for Food and Forests.[40]
 - Luther Carrington Goodrich, 91, American sinologist and author.[41]
 - Tom Greenwade, 81, American Major League baseball scout, heart failure.[42]
 - Holger Guldager, 81, Danish Olympic cyclist (1924).
 - John H. Hamilton Jr., 67, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1965-1978).
 - Guy H. Jones, 75, American politician and lawyer.
 - Palapatti Sadaya Goundar Kailasam, 70, Indian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court of India.
 - Don McRae, 71, New Zealand cricketer and footballer.
 - Alan Rouse, 34, British mountaineer, died on descent from K2.[43]
 - Jon Snersrud, 83, Norwegian Olympic skier (1928).
 - Arun Shridhar Vaidya, 60, Indian army general, assassinated.[44]
 
11
- Karl Duldig, 83, Polish-born Australian sculptor.[45]
 - Bud Edwards, 78, American football player.
 - Tom Gorman, 67, American Major League baseballer (New York Giants) and umpire, heart attack.[46]
 - Peter Mahon, 62, New Zealand High Court judge, heart failure.[47]
 - Chuck McKinley, 45, American tennis player, multiple U.S. Open winner, brain tumour.[48]
 - Hans-Joachim Riecke, 87, Nazi German politician.[49]
 - Heinz Strehl, 48, West German footballer (FC Nürnberg, West Germany), heart failure.[50]
 
12
- Howard Finn, 68, American city planner and architect, heart attack.[51]
 - Benjamin Frank, 66-67, Indian cricketer.
 - Howard Jarvis, 82, American politician, businessman and lobbyist, blood disease.[52]
 - Leroy Lins, 73, American basketball player.
 - Paola Mori, 57, Italian actress, wife of Orson Welles, traffic collision.[53]
 - Léonard Mulamba, 57–58, Zairian politician and diplomat, prime minister of Congo-Léopoldville, ambassador to three countries.
 - Evaline Ness, 75, American children's author (Sam, Bangs & Moonshine), heart attack.[54]
 - Louis Peglion, 80, French road bicycle racer.
 - Hans Pesser, 74, Austrian footballer (Rapid Wien, Austria).
 - Felix Salzer, 82, Austrian-American musicologist.[55]
 
13
- Jean Bailhache, 75, French writer and translator.
 - Way Bandy, 45, American makeup artist, AIDS.[56]
 - Pius Anthony Benincasa, 73, American auxiliary bishop.
 - Joe Bolton, 75, American television and radio personality (WPIX – The Dick Tracy Show), heart attack.[57]
 - Pepper Constable, 72, American football player and doctor, drowned.[58]
 - Anna Dodas i Noguer, 23, Spanish Catalan poet, murdered.
 - Víctor García Garzena, 72, Chilean lawyer and politician, member of the Senate of Chile (1969-1973).
 - Caterina Jarboro, 88, American opera singer.[59]
 - Avraham Katz, 54-55, Israeli politician.
 - Janko Lavrin, 99, Slovenian-born British novelist and historian.[60]
 - Helen Mack, 72, American actress (While Paris Sleeps, Son of Kong), cancer.[61]
 - Mãe Menininha do Gantois, 92, Brazilian spiritual leader, head of the Ilê Axé Iyá Omin Iyamassê temple.[62]
 - Kapur Singh, 77, Indian Sikh politician, member of the Lok Sabha.
 
14
- Jomí García Ascot, 59, Tunisian-born Mexican poet and film director.
 - Charlie Greenhill, 84, Australian rules footballer.
 - Michael Lawrence Haider, 81, American petroleum engineer, founder of the National Academy of Engineering and chairman of Exxon Coorporation.[63]
 - Henry Kristian Larsen, 72, Danish Olympic field hockey player (1936).
 - Stjepan Ljubić, 80, Yugoslavian Olympic cyclist (1928).
 
15
- Alexander Barras, 72, Australian cricketer.
 - Billy Libbis, 83, Australian rules footballer.
 - Winthrop Sargeant, 82, American violinist and music critic (The New Yorker).[64]
 - John Trevelyan, 83, English secretary of the Board of the British Board of Film Censors.[65]
 - Harald Wiberg, 78, Swedish writer and illustrator.
 
16
- Ronnie Aird, 84, British army officer and cricketer.
 - Patrick Beesly, 73, British intelligence officer and author.
 - Reginald Fenderson, 74, American actor.
 - Sonia Rosemary Keppel, 86, British author and socialite, grandmother of Queen Camilla.
 - John Maude, 85, British judge and politician, member of the House of Commons.[66]
 - William T. Pheiffer, 88, American politician and diplomat, member of the U.S. House of Representatives, ambassador to the Dominican Republic.[67]
 - Ryan Price, 74, British racehorse trainer.
 - Jaime Sáenz, 64, Bolivian poet, novelist and journalist.
 - Esther Shemitz, 86, American painter (Hiss case).[68]
 - Nikolaos Syllas, 71, Greek Olympic discus thrower (1936, 1948, 1952).
 
17
- M. G. Chakrapani, 75, Indian actor and film producer (Mahamaya, Thaai Magalukku Kattiya Thaali).[69]
 - Shipwreck Kelly, 76, American NFL footballer (Brooklyn Dodgers), stroke.[70]
 - Walt Lanfranconi, 69, American Major League Baseball player.
 - Charles Loewen, 85, Canadian-born British army general.[71]
 - Luis Pasarín, 84, Spanish footballer and manager.
 - Sammy Vick, 91, American Major League baseballer (New York Yankees).[72]
 
18
- Harun Babunagari, 83-84, Bangladeshi Islamic scholar and educationist.[73]
 - Bruce F. Beilfuss, 71, American lawyer and jurist.
 - Vivian Stuart, 72, British writer.[74]
 
19
- Hermione Baddeley, 79, English actress (Room at the Top, The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore, The Aristocats), stroke.[75]
 - Wilfred Beaver, 89, British and American flying ace.[76]
 - Hugo Brouwer, 73, Dutch artist.
 - Jaap Burger, 81, Dutch politician, member of the European Parliament.[77]
 - Hugh De Lacy, 76, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1945-1947), cancer.[78]
 - John Donnelly, Canadian Olympic coxswain (1928).
 - Zia Fatehabadi, 73, Indian poet.
 - Gérard Gasiorowski, 56, French photographer and painter, heart attack.[79]
 - Raphael Glorieux, 57, Belgian Olympic cyclist (1948).
 - Georg Løkkeberg, 76, Norwegian actor and director.
 - Lorenzo Tucker, 79, American actor, lung cancer.[80]
 
20
- Milton Acorn, 63, Canadian poet and playwright, heart attack.[81]
 - Barbara Bartay, 65, Czechoslovakian-born American actress, colorectal cancer.
 - Walter Brooke, 71, American actor (The Graduate), emphysema.[82]
 - Joy Bright Hancock, 88, American naval officer.[83]
 - Edward Howell, 84, British-Australian actor and producer (A Country Practice).[84]
 - Thad Jones, 63, American jazz trumpeter, composer and bandleader, cancer.[85]
 - Vichna Kaplan, 72–73, Russian-born American academic administrator.[86]
 - Gauriprasanna Mazumder, 60, Indian lyricist (Palatak).
 - Zygmunt Menkes, 90, Polish painter.
 - George Rainbird, 81, British publisher.
 - Abdur Rashid Tarkabagish, 85, Bangladeshi politician, president of Awami League.[87]
 - Austin Warren, 87, American literary critic and professor of English.[88]
 
21
- Bata, 78, Spanish footballer (Athletic Bilbao, Spain).[89]
 - Armando Bréa, 87, Brazilian Olympic middle-distance runner (1932).
 - William C. Chase, 91, American World War II general.[90]
 - Chaim Levanon, 87, Polish-born Israeli politician, mayor of Tel Aviv.
 - Felix Mitchell, 31, American drug lord, murdered.[91]
 - Alexandre O'Neill, 61, Portuguese writer.
 - Roscoe Charles Wilson, 81, American air force general, commandant of the USAF Air War College.[92]
 
22
- Vali Akhundov, 70, Azerbaijani politician, first secretary of the Azerbaijan Communist Party.
 - Lamb Barbee, 70, American Negro League baseball player.
 - Celâl Bayar, 103, Turkish politician, prime minister and president.[93]
 - Jacques Bonnet, 47, French Olympic field hockey player (1960).
 - Ed Carrington, 41, American football player (Houston Oilers), rock climbing accident.
 - Bruce Cowling, 66, American actor.[94]
 - Charlie Eckert, 89, American Major League baseballer (Philadelphia Athletics).[95]
 - Dots Johnson, 73, American actor (Paisan, The Joe Louis Story).[96]
 - Walter T. Kelley, 88–89, American beekeeper.
 - Sobha Singh, 84, Indian painter.[97]
 - William Craig Smith, 67, American art director.
 - F. Palmer Weber, 72, American businessman and activist.[98]
 
23
- Lloyd Budd, 72, English cricketer.
 - Bill Callihan, 70, American National Football League player (Detroit Lions).
 - Florencio Castelló, 80-81, Spanish-born Mexican actor.
 - Eric Cook, 77, Canadian politician.
 - Rosita Díaz Gimeno, 77, Spanish actress.
 - Ben C. Duniway, 78, American judge, judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1961-1986).[99]
 - José Estrada, 48, Mexican director and screenwriter (Mexican, You Can Do It).
 - Bill Evans, 87, American Negro Leagues baseball player.
 - Adrienne Fazan, 80, American film editor (An American in Paris, Gigi).
 - Donald Fortier, 39, American intelligence agent (National Security Council), cancer.[100]
 - Herman H. Hanneken, 93, American Marine Corps general, Medal of Honor recipient.[101]
 - Charles Janssens, 80, Belgian actor.
 - Mikhail Kuznetsov, 68, Soviet actor (Ivan the Terrible).
 - Warren P. Mason, 85, American electrical engineer, physicist and author.[102]
 - Sid Meehl, 72, Australian rules footballer.
 - Eduardo Quisumbing, 90, Filipino botanist.[103]
 
24
- Germaine Acremant, 97, French novelist and playwright.
 - Harry Benjamin, 101, German-American sexologist and endocrinologist (transgender studies).[104]
 - John P. Caufield, 67, American politician, member of the New Jersey Senate, fire director for the Newark Fire Department.[105]
 - George Diehl, 68, American Major League Baseball player (Boston Braves).
 - George Palmer, 83, Australian cricketer.
 - Joe Tarto, 84, American jazz tubist and bassist.
 
25
- Ronald Bates, 54, American ballet lighting designer, heart attack.[106]
 - Allen Case, 51, American actor (The Deputy), heart attack.[107]
 - Bernie Elsey, 79–80, Australian entrepreneur and property developer, cancer.[108]
 - Amos Kent, 84, American college football player (Sewanee).
 - M. Stanley Livingston, 81, American physicist, co-inventor of the cyclotron, associate director of the National Accelerator Laboratory, prostate cancer.[109]
 - Syed Hasan Mahmood, 63, Pakistani politician and cricket administrator, Chief Minister of Bahawalpur State.[110]
 - Mary Moody Northen, 94, American financier and philanthropist, chairman of the board for American National Insurance Company and Moody National Bank.[111]
 - David Rabinovitz, 78, American jurist.
 - Fernando Vaz, 68, Portuguese footballer and manager (Casa Pia).[112]
 
26
- Raymond Abellio, 78, French writer.
 - Baldric, 25, American-born French Thoroughbred racehorse.
 - Clarence Berryman, 80, American Olympic wrestler (1928).
 - Elsie M. Burrows, 72, English botanist.
 - Marion Fyfe, 88, New Zealand zoologist.
 - Hu Harries, 64, Canadian politician.
 - Thomas Harpur, 70, New Zealand cricketer.
 - Marvin Hatley, 81, American film composer (Hal Roach Studio).[113]
 - Walther Hess, 86, German cricketer.
 - Ted Knight, 62, American actor (The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Caddyshack, Too Close for Comfort), colon cancer.[114]
 - Sándor von Korompay, 74, Hungarian Olympic rower (1936).
 - Kent T. Lundgren, 72, American politician.
 - Allan Parkhill, 74, New Zealand rugby player.
 - Mutsuo Sugiura, 68, Japanese engineer.
 - Rosa Torras, 91, Spanish Olympic tennis player (1924).
 - Harleigh Trecker, 75, American social work academic and administrator.
 
27
- Snehansu Kanta Acharya, 72, Indian politician.
 - Georgy Agzamov, 31, Soviet chess player, fall.
 - Daniel Fignolé, 72, Haitian politician, provisional president (1957).[115]
 - Bernard Fonlon, 61, Cameroonian politician and educator.
 - Edward Ford, 84, Australian physician.
 - Eddie Hinson, 73, Australian rugby league player.
 - Joyce Mansour, 58, Egyptian-French poet, cancer.
 - Dragutin Mitić, 68, Yugoslav-American tennis player.
 - George Nēpia, 81, New Zealand rugby union and rugby league player.
 - Alfred Pilkington, 85, English cricketer.
 - Harry Romm, 89, American producer and agent.
 - Paul Sciacca, 77, American mobster (Bonanno crime family).
 - Olga Šilhánová, 65, Czech Olympic gymnast (1948).
 - Robbie Wijting, 61, Dutch general.
 
28
- Giorgi Chitaia, 95, Soviet Georgian ethnographer.
 - Arthur Cunliffe, 77, English footballer.
 - Alexander Dolgun, 59, American writer and Gulag survivor, kidney failure.[116]
 - Russell Lee, 83, American photographer.[117]
 - Don Simmons, 68, Australian politician.
 - Elvi Sinervo, 74, Finnish writer.
 - Cyril Trailor, 67, Welsh footballer.
 - Philippe Valois, 79, Canadian politician.
 
29
- Ellis Achong, 82, Trinidad and Tobago cricketer.
 - Giles Baring, 76, English cricketer.
 - Alfred Fagon, 49, British playwright, heart attack.
 - L. Raymond Fennell, 92, Canadian politician.
 - Roy King, 82, American painter and sculptor.
 - Vladimir Kuznetsov, 55, Soviet Olympic javelin thrower (1952, 1956, 1964).
 - Lu Shijia, 75, Chinese physicist and aerospace engineer.
 - Sax Mallard, 70, American jazz musician, cancer.
 - Harold Matthews, 83, Australian rules footballer.
 - Col Mitchell, 72, Australian rules footballer.
 - Alex Munro, 74, Scottish footballer.
 - Ronald Taylor, 77, English cricketer.
 - Stuart Young, 52, English business executive.
 
30
- Margaret Wood Bancroft, 93, American naturalist.
 - Forrest E. Everhart, 64, American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient.
 - Thomas Kilbride, 75, Irish politician.
 - Walter Kutschmann, 72, German-Argentine Einsatzkommando and war criminal, heart attack.[118]
 - Edward P. Larkin, 71, American politician.
 - Aldo Longinotti, 76, Italian Olympic boxer (1932).
 - Otto Mortensen, 79, Danish composer.
 - George Pelawa, 18, American ice hockey player, traffic collision.
 - Dame Annabelle Rankin, 78, Australian politician.
 - John Tuggle, 25, American NFL football player (New York Giants), cancer.[119]
 - Bernice T. Van der Vries, 96, American politician.
 - Gordon Webber, 73, American writer.
 
31
- Carl Alberg, 85, Swedish boat designer.
 - Jorge Alessandri, 90, Chilean politician, president (1958–1964).[120]
 - Edward Buehrig, 75, American political scientist.
 - Elizabeth Coatsworth, 93, American author (The Cat Who Went to Heaven).[121]
 - Henry Moore, 88, English sculptor.[122]
 - Urho Kekkonen, 85, Finnish politician, president (1956–1982) and prime minister (1950–1953, 1954–1956).[123]
 - Goffredo Parise, 56, Italian writer and journalist.
 - Čestmír Řanda, 62, Czech actor.
 
References
- ^ Carlo Confalonieri, Dean of Cardinals; Was aide to Pius XI. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Marion Hepburn Grant Dies; Wrote Books on Connecticut. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Catholics remember new national hero. UCA News. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Msgr. James Horan. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Lena Kennedy. Plaques of London. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Wim Klein, CERN's first computer. CERN. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Negus, Sydney Ambrose (1912–1986). Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Vidal. Real Madrid CF. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Roy Cohn, Aide to McCarthy and Fiery Lawyer, Dies at 59. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Hatfield, Larry D. (August 4, 1986). "S.F City Attorney Agnost dies at 63". The San Francisco Examiner. Retrieved March 3, 2021.
 - ^ Paul De Groot. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Otmar Emminger. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Thad Thomas Hutcheson. Newspapers.com (Austin American-Statesman). Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Farm Economist George Kuznets Dies in Berkeley. L.A. Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024. (subscription required)
 - ^ Beryl Markham is dead at 83; Flew Across Atlantic in 1936. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Writer of Labor Anthem Dies. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Remembering LIAT Flight 319. Searchlight. Retrieved 9 April 2025
 - ^ Joseph Thomas Dies; Jazz Saxophone Soloist. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ William B. Williams, Radio Personality, Dies. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Hyllus Noel Maris (1933–1986). Australian Dictionary of Biography. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Javelin Thrower Roggy Falls From Truck, Dies. L.A. Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024. (subscription required)
 - ^ Thomas J. Valentino Is Dead; Early Sound Effects Producer. New York Times. Retrieved 11 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Banesh Hoffman, an Author and Collaborator of Einstein. New York Times. Retrieved 12 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Dr. Katharine Krom Merritt, Charity Branch Founder, Dies. New York Times. Retrieved 12 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Himzo Polovina was born on this Day. Sarajevo Times. Retrieved 12 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Emilio Fernandez, 82, Mexican Film Director. New York Times. Retrieved 13 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Obin, Philomé. Oxford African American Studies Center. Retrieved 13 Oct 2024.(subscription required)
 - ^ Kim Williams, a National Public Radio commentator who announced.... United Press International. Retrieved 13 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Ladislav Hojer - Brutální Vrah Žen. policie.cr.cz (in Czech, via Wayback Machine). Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ William Schroeder Dies 620 Days After Receiving Artificial Heart. New York Times. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ The first British woman climber to scale the world's.... United Press International. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Yehoshua Cohen Dies; Linked to '48 Killing. New York Times. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Gravestone: Ella Lillian Wall Van Leer 8.8.86. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ The IRA Chief of Staff who was “unbought, unconquered, and unpurchasable to the last”. Irish Central. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Arthur Capell (1902–1986). Australian Dictionary of Biography. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Paraskeva Clark. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Vratislav Effenberger: Nymburk, 1923–Prague, 1986. ResearchGate (The International Encyclopedia of Surrealism). Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ McDowell, Edwin (August 13, 1986). "Lyle K. Engel, Book Producer, 71". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 19, 2022.
 - ^ Gravestone: Jacqueline Gadsdon 10.8.86. (year of death only). Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ K. C. George. Kerala Legislature - Members. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Obituary: Luther Carrington Goodrich (1894-1986). Cambridge University (The Journal Of Asian Studies). Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Tom Greenwade. New York Times. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Rouse, Alan Paul. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (year of death only). Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Suspected Sikh Terrorists Kill Ex-Army Chief in India. L.A. Times. Retrieved 14 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Karl (Karol) Duldig (1902–1986). Australian Dictionary of Biography. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Tom Gorman. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Justice Peter Mahon papers.. University of Aukland. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Chuck McKinley dies at 45; Won Wimbledon Title in '63. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Hans-Joachim Riecke. WorldCat. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Heinz Strehl. munzinger.de (in German). Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Councilman Finn Stricken, Dies at Age 68. L.A. Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.(subscription required)
 - ^ Howard Jarvis, 82, Tax Rebel, is Dead. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Paola Welles Dead in Crash. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Evaline Ness Bayard Is Dead; Wrote and Illustrated Books. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ By Tim Page. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Way Bandy, Makeup Artist and Best-Selling Writer, Dies. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Joseph Bolton 3d, 75, Officer Joe on WPIX. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Dr. W. Pepper Constable, 72, Ex-Official of Jersey Hospital. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Caterina Jarboro. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Lavrin, Janko, 1887-1986. National Library of Australia. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Helen Mack, 72, an Actress In Silent and Talking Movies. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Menininha do Gantois, Mãe (1894–1986). Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Michael L. Haider 1904-1986. National Academy of Engineering. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Winthrop Sargeant, 82, Dies; Music Writer for New Yorker. New York Times. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Trevelyan, John. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Retrieved 15 Oct 2024.(subscription required)
 - ^ Mr John Maude. UK Parliament. Retrieved 17 Oct 2024.
 - ^ William T. Pheiffer, Ex-Ambassador, 88. New York Times. Retrieved 17 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Esther Shemitz Chambers; Widow of Man Who Played Key Role in Alger Hiss Case. L.A. Times. Retrieved 17 Oct 2024. (subscription required)
 - ^ Fame eluded this sibling of an icon. The Hindi. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Shipwreck Kelly Dies; Football Star in 30's. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ 1246 General Sir Charles Falkland Loewen, GCB, KBE, DSO. Royal Military College of Canada. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Sammy Vick. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Pratibedak, Nijaswa (October 4, 2016). ওলিয়ে কামেল হযরত মাওলানা হারুন বাবুনগরী রহ.. Daily Inqilab (in Bengali). Archived from the original on June 29, 2022. Retrieved July 23, 2020.
 - ^ Stuart, Vivian. National Library of Australia (year of death only). Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Hermione Baddeley, 77, Dies; Acted on Stage, Film and TV. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Wilfred Beaver. Veteran Tributes. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Mr. J.A.W. (Jaap) Burger. Parlement.com (in Dutch). Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Hugh De Lacy, Ex-Legislator Active in Progressive Party. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Gérard Gasiorowski. New York Public Library. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Lorenzo Tucker Dies; Stage and Screen Actor. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Milton Acorn. The Canadian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Walter Brooke Is Dead at 71; A Stage, Movie and TV Actor. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Joy Hancock dies; Last Waves Chief. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Edward Welsford (Teddy) Howell (1902–1986). Australian Dictionary of Biography. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Thad Jones dies in Denmark; Trumpeter and Band Leader. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Vichna (Eisen) Kaplan. University of Toronto. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ The Salanga Massacre of 1922: Bangladesh's forgotten bloodbath. The Daily Star. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Austin Warren. New York Times. Retrieved 19 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Bata Agustín Sauto Arana (Player). National Football Teams. Retrieved 21 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Gen. William Chase, Liberator of Bataan, Dies. L.A. Times. Retrieved 21 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Drug Boss Stabbed to Death in Prison. L.A. Times. Retrieved 21 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Roscoe Charles Wilson. Atomic Heritage Foundation. Retrieved 21 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Helped End Sultans’ Reign : Ex-Turkey Leader Celal Bayar Dies. L.A. Times. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024. (subscription required)
 - ^ Clyde Bruce Cowling 22.8.86. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Charlie Eckert obit. Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Dots Johnson, actor, credited and uncredited in several films. New York Amsterdam News. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Self-taught philosopher-painter Sobha Singh passes away. India Today. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ F. Palmer Weber, 72, is dead. New York Times. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ "Obituary". New York Times. August 29, 1986.
 - ^ Donald R. Fortier, Reagan Aide, Dies of Cancer at 39. L.A. Times. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024. (subscription required)
 - ^ Herman Henry Hanneken. Congressional Medal of Honor Society. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Warren P. Mason, 1900-1986. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Quisumbing, Eduardo A.. National Academy of Science and Technology. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Harry Benjamin dies at 101; Specialist in Transsexualism. New York Times. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ John Caufield, a State Senator and Fire Director of Newark. New York Times. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Ronald Bates, Stage Designer. New York Times. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Allen Case, 51, Dies; Actor in Variety of TV Western Shows. L.A. Times. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024. (subscription required)
 - ^ Russ Hinze, Bernie Elsey and Alex Dewar (l-r) at the opening of the Tiki Village Hotel, Surfers Paradise, Queensland. City Libraries, City of Gold Coast. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ M. Stanley Livingston; Atom-Smasher Builder. New York Times. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Makhdoomzada Syed Hasan Mahmood. CricInfo. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Mary Moody Northen, Texas Millionaire, Dies. New York Times. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ National football team manager Fernando Vaz. Eu-Football. Retrieved 24 Oct 2024.
 - ^ T. Marvin Hatley 26.8.86. Retrieved 23 Oct 2024.
 - ^ Ted Knight, Winner of 2 Emmy Awards for Television Series
 - ^ Daniel Fignole, Ex-Haiti Leader, Dies (subscription required)
 - ^ Alexander Dolgun; American was held 8 years in the Gulag
 - ^ Russell Lee, American Photographer is dead
 - ^ Walter Kutschmann, a Nazi Gestapo chief blamed for the...
 - ^ Tuggle, ex-Giant, dies of cancer at 25
 - ^ Jorge Alessandri, 90, Former Chilean Leader
 - ^ Elizabeth Coatsworth, Author, Is Dead at 93
 - ^ Monumental Moore: obituary of Henry Moore, sculptor – archive, 1986
 - ^ Urho Kekkonen, 85, is dead; Finnish President for 25 years