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Dorothy Fay (film actress, also called Dorothy Southworth Ritter), was declared dead in an August 2001 Daily Telegraph obituary. Mrs Ritter, who lived in a nursing home, had been taken to another room temporarily when a friend stopped by to visit. On hearing that Mrs Ritter was "gone", the friend telephoned the Telegraph obituary editor. [159]
Massingberd then worked as a freelance columnist for The Spectator and The Field until taking up a position with The Daily Telegraph in 1986. [2] As obituaries editor at The Daily Telegraph, Massingberd entirely altered the reverential but otherwise factual style of the obituary. He replaced the traditional tone of respect with one of adroitly ...
Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence: Name, age, citizenship at birth, nationality (in addition to British), or/and home nation, what subject was noted for, birth year, cause of death (if known), and reference.
Hilary Alexander, 77, New Zealand-born British fashion journalist (The Daily Telegraph). [39] Robin Cocks, 84, British geologist. [40] Phil Spalding, 65, English bassist, session musician. [41] 6 February Peter Allen, 76, English footballer (Leyton Orient, Millwall).
The following is a list of notable deaths in April 2023. ... English journalist (Financial Times, The Daily Telegraph) and politician, MP (1974–1979). [585]
The following is a list of notable deaths in March 2021. ... Martin Johnson, 71, English sports journalist (The Independent, The Daily Telegraph, ...
Kevin Ash (10 December 1959 – 22 January 2013) was a British motorcycle journalist and author, who contributed to The Daily Telegraph and to Motor Cycle News.. Covering technical as well as topical issues, Ash was described as "one of the key figures of the British motorcycle scene", [3] "one of the world's leading motorcycle journalists", [4] and "the doyen of motorcycle correspondents."
Michael Wharton (19 April 1913 – 23 January 2006) was a British newspaper columnist who wrote under the pseudonym Peter Simple in the British Daily Telegraph.He began work on the "Way of the World" column with illustrator Michael ffolkes three times a week in early 1957, and wrote the column four times a week for a lengthy period ending in 1987.