Clemens Kalischer, 97, Refugee Photographer of Humanity, Dies
He escaped war-torn Europe, had a lucky break in New York and then defined himself by remaining invisible behind the camera.
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He escaped war-torn Europe, had a lucky break in New York and then defined himself by remaining invisible behind the camera.
By SAM ROBERTS
She came to fame entertaining in the caravan that accompanies the Tour de France. In recent decades she achieved a kitschy cool.
By NEIL GENZLINGER
For nearly 40 years, Mr. Reese shaped tastes, cultivated collectors and advised museums and libraries from his by-appointment-only store in New Haven.
By ANDY NEWMAN
Mr. Reid, a member of the Stop Watch Gang, later found success as a writer, but he was never able to fully leave his past behind.
By IAN AUSTEN
Mr. Leighton overcame systemic discrimination to serve as a state and federal judge, eventually becoming a fixture in Chicago’s legal community.
By MITCH SMITH
Ms. Cotton was a leading campaigner for voting rights in the Deep South and was with Dr. King in Memphis during his final hours.
By RICHARD SANDOMIR
A dominating college player in the early 1980s, she went on to win championships as a coach in the W.N.B.A. and the Summer Olympics.
By RICHARD SANDOMIR
He was the first drummer in Presley’s band, helping to shape the early sound of rock ’n’ roll, and played with him for 14 years.
By KURT GOTTSCHALK
As the unscrupulous, adulterous Dirty Den Watts, Mr. Grantham provided the long-running British soap opera with many of its most dramatic plots.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
She brought a scientific approach to cooking, taught countless women marketable skills and wrote a cookbook that defined American food for the 20th century.
“We should do more and talk less.” With that statement Mary Ann Shadd Cary questioned the anti-slavery establishment and helped define a new role for black women. But her work didn’t end there.
By MEGAN SPECIA
Sophia Perovskaya, an aristocrat, was executed for a political crime after leading the 1881 assassination of Czar Alexander II.
By EVA SOHLMAN
The Western territory made history in 1869 by giving women the right to vote. When Esther Morris became justice of the peace a few months later, she made history as well.
By JESSICA ANDERSON
The Spanish film star and theater director was known for taking chances in her politics, in her private life and on the stage.
By KATHLEEN MASSARA