Margaret Thomas / The Washington PostThe Southern California coordinator for Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign spent seven months in federal prison for his role in the Watergate scandal. He became a Presbyterian minister after his release. He was 79.
ABCElizabeth Pena, who plays a recurring role on 'Modern Family' as the mother of Sophia Vergara, right, died Oct. 14 at 55.
Fox NewsFox News correspondent Dominic Di-Natale was found dead of an apparent suicide Wednesday, Dec. 10, in Jefferton County, Co. A friend alerted police after becoming concerned for Di-Natale's frame of mind regarding undisclosed health issues.
Jason Merritt / Getty ImagesSinger Michael Johns, a former 'American Idol' finalist, died on August 1, 2014. He was 35 years old.
Jim Watson, AFP/Getty ImagesChick-fil-A founder and Chairman S.Truett Cathy, seen here in 2012, died at his home Sept. 8, 2014, at the age of 93.
Bob Carey / Los Angeles TimesThe biochemist in 1976 synthesized a psychedelic drug that was later called Ecstasy. He was 88.
Eduardo Munoz / ReutersDirector Mike Nichols, known for a prolific career on stage, screen and television, died at age 83. His film credits include "The Graduate" and "The Birdcage." He is pictured with his wife, news anchor Diane Sawyer.
Rick Diamond /Getty ImagesJohn Pinette, a stand-up comedian who guest-starred as the victim of a carjacking in the final episode of the TV show "Seinfeld," died at age 50 of natural causes on April 6.
Getty ImagesThis "Welcome Back, Kotter" star, pictured here with her co-star Gabe Kaplan, succumbed to breast cancer at age 66 on Oct. 25. She was also known for playing the mom opposite Rick Moranis in "Honey, I Shrunk the Kids."
MCTActress Ann. B Davis, who played Alice Nelson on the "Brady Bunch", died at age 88.
Getty ImagesMiss America 1959 and actress Mary Ann Mobley lost her battle with breast cancer at the age of 75 Dec. 9. Mobley is survived by a daughter and husband actor and TV host Gary Collins.
Getty ImagesFormer "X Factor" finalist and member of music group GRL Simone Battle was found dead in her home Friday, Sept. 5, at 25 years old. A cause of death has not been officially announced.
Jake Schoellkopf / For The TimesDuring World War II, Nez was part of a top-secret group that became known as the Navajo code talkers. Using the Navajo language, they developed an unbreakable military communications code. He was 93.
Mick Gold / Redferns / Getty ImagesAmiri Baraka, an American writer of poetry, drama, fiction, essays and music criticism, died on January 9 at age 79.
File photoActors Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor starred in the 1971 movie "Billy Jack."
Con Keyes / MCTThe cinematographer whose moody aesthetic earned him the nickname "Prince of Darkness" worked on nearly three dozen films, including"The Godfather" trilogy, "Annie Hall" and "All the President's Men." He was 82.
CBSArthur Rankin Jr., the animator behind the classic holiday special classic "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and dozens of other productions, died Thursday at his home in Harrington Sound, Bermuda. He was 89.
ABC Photo Archives/ABC via Getty ImagesActor Dave Madden, pictured here while on "The Partridge Family" in 1973, died on January 16 at 82.
Bill Hogan, baiduhaiActor, screenwriter, director Harold Ramis poses with an early clay model of a character in the movie "Ghostbusters," October 29, 1983. Ramis died on Feb. 24, 2014 from complications of autoimmune inflammatory vasculitis, a rare disease that involves swelling of the blood vessels, his wife Erica Mann Ramis said. He was 69.
ABC Photo Archives/ABC via Getty ImagesJim Lange, the first host of the popular game show "The Dating Game," died on Feb. 25 at 81.
Andreas Rentz / Getty ImagesEnglish rock and blues singer and musician Joe Cocker, seen here February 2013 in Berlin, died Dec. 22.
Carolyn Cole / Los Angeles TimesVeteran actor Eli Wallach, who turns 95 on Dec. 7, 2010, will be presented with an honorary Oscar. Wallach lives in New York.
Christina House / For The TimesThe Oscar-nominated writer-director excelled at mining the urban middle class for laughs as well as tears in such movies as "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" and "Down and Out in Beverly Hills." He was 84.
Hector Retamal / AFP/Getty ImagesFormer Haitian dictator Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier speaks at a news conference in 2011, the year he returned from exile. He died Oct. 4 in Port-au-Prince at the age of 63.
Chris Felver / Getty ImagesThe author of more than a dozen books of poetry and several works of prose, Strand was a Pulitzer Prize winner and former U.S. poet laureate widely praised for his concentrated, elegiac verse. He was 80.
CBSA 1974 studio portrait of actress Jane Kean. She died at the age of 90 following a fall.
Brad Barket / Getty ImagesEileen Ford, who co-founded Ford Models with her husband, reportedly died July 9, 2014 after having recently suffered a fall. She was 92.
Getty ImagesDiem Brown, 32, died after a battle with colon cancer. Brown appeared on several versions of MTV's reality show, "The Challenge."
Getty Images"American Idol" contestant Joanne Borgella died Saturday, Oct. 18, after battling cancer. She made it to the Top 24 on Season 7 of the series.
David Woo / Dallas Morning NewsNelson Bunker Hunt, the Texas oilman once considered the world's richest man, died on Oct. 22 of congestive heart failure.
Isaac Brekken / WireImageSugarhill Gang recording artists David 'Davey D' Gunthorpe (L-R) Michael 'Wonder Mike' Wright, Joey 'Master Gee' Robinson and Henry 'Big Bank Hank' Jackson in 2011 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Jackson died Nov. 11, 2014 at the age of 57 after battling cancer.
Brian Peterson, MCTJoan Mondale, the wife of former vice president Walter Mondale who built a reputation as an advocate and a champion of the arts, died on Feb. 3, her family said in a statement. She was 83.
Ed Cronenweth / MGM / Los Angeles TimesLuise Rainer, the luminous 1930s actress who won two consecutive Oscars but whose Hollywood film career was shattered when she went toe-to-toe with Louis B. Mayer, and lost, died Dec. 30, 2014. She was 104.
Genaro Molina / Los Angeles TimesLouis Zamperini, a World War II prisoner of war and Olympic runner, has died at 97. He was the subject of the book and upcoming film 'Unbroken.'
Associated PressBest known by his nickname "Chespirito," Gomez worked as a screenwriter, playwright, composer, actor and director. He created unforgettable comedic characters that were staples of Latin American television. He was 85.
Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty ImagesActress Skye McCole Bartusiak, best known for her role as the daughter of Mel Gibson's character's in the 2000 hit movie "The Patriot," died July 19 at the age of 21.
Los Angeles TimesFrank Sinatra and Martha Hyer at the premiere of "Some Came Running" in Hollywood. Hyer was nominated for an Academy Award for her supporting role in the film. Her death was May 31, 2014. She was 89.
Bill O'Leary/The Washington PostFormer Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee, who oversaw the newspaper's coverage of the Watergate scandal that toppled President Richard Nixon, died Oct. 21 at 93.
Central Press / Getty ImagesEx-boxing champion Jimmy Ellis, seen here in 1966, died on May 7, 2014, at the age of 74. He was a onetime sparring partner for Muhammad Ali.
D Dipasupil, Getty ImagesJohn Henson, son of "Muppets" creator Jim Henson, died of a sudden heart attack in New York February 14, 2014. He was 48.
Johannes Eisele/AFP/Getty Imagesillionaire businessman and philanthropist Edgar Bronfman, the chairman of the Seagram Company and long-serving president of the World Jewish Congress, died at his New York home at age 84.
The Washington Post/Getty ImagesFred Phelps Sr., the founder of a controversial fundamentalist church that advanced its anti-gay agenda by picketing military funerals and political events, died at the age of 84 on March 20.
Stephen Shugerman, Getty ImagesEmmy award nominated American actor Edward Herrmann has died in hospital on December 31 after struggling to fight brain cancer. He was best known for his role as Richard Gilmore in the Gilmore Girls.
Derren Nugent / McClatchy-TribuneOften called the "godfather" of house music, Frankie Knuckles was instrumental in launching the electronic dance music movement in the late 1970s. He was 59. Full obituary Notable deaths of 2013
Getty ImagesJean Beliveau, a star for hockey's Montreal Canadiens, won 10 Stanley Cups as a player. He died on Dec. 2 at 83.
Carl Court / AFP/Getty ImagesOscar-winning actor and comic Robin Williams died August 11, 2014 of an apparent suicide. He was 63.
Wally Skalij / Los Angeles TimesCharles Keating Jr, a banker who played a leading role in the savings and loan scandal of the 1980s that embroiled five U.S. senators, died at 90 in Phoenix.
United Artists / Getty ImagesRichard Kiel portrayed Jaws, a murderous giant with a mouthful of deadly steel teeth, in a scene from the James Bond film "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977). Kiel died on Sept. 10 at age 74.
baiduhai File PhotoHall of Fame NBA coach Jack Ramsay, who coached 20 seasons in the league and won 864 games, died April 28 after a long battle with cancer. He led Portland to the NBA title in 1977.
Chris Ball / Getty ImagesFILE - DECEMBER 15: Actor Peter O'Toole Dies At The age of 81 Irish actor Peter O'Toole plays the title role in a production of Shakespeare's 'Macbeth' at the Old Vic, 1st September 1980. (Photo by Chris Ball/Evening Standard/Hulton Archive/Getty Images) ORG XMIT: 148263353
Michael Kovac / Getty Images for Banana RepublicFashion designer L'Wren Scott was found dead in her New York apartment on March 17 from an apparent suicide, according to a law enforcement official. She was 47.
Los Angeles TimesThe Olympic gold medalist and USC sprinter at one time was deemed the fastest human on Earth. He set world records for the 100-yard dash in 1948 and the 220 in 1949. He was 89.
CBS via Getty ImagesRalph Waite, who played the good-hearted but soft-spoken patriarch on the 1970s U.S. television drama "The Waltons," died on Feb. 13 in Southern California at age 85.
Vince Bucci / Getty ImagesActor Efrem Zimbalist Jr. of "The F.B.I." and "77 Sunset Strip" died on May 2, 2014 at his ranch in Solvang, California. He was 95 years old.
Frazer Harrison / Getty ImagesLegendary "Saturday Night Live" announcer Don Pardo died Aug. 18 at age 96.
Bryan Haraway, Getty ImagesComedian and a favorite guest of Johnny Carson on "The Tonight Show," David Brenner died of cancer on March 15 in New York City. He was 78.
Los Angeles TimesThe former Republican senator from Tennessee played many leading roles in his long government career, including White House chief of staff for President Reagan and later U.S. ambassador to Japan. But he was most famous for the penetrating question he asked of witnesses during the 1973 Watergate hearings: "What did the president know, and when did he know it?" He was 88.
George Rose / Getty ImagesFormer Carolina Panthers president and Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive lineman Mike McCormack died on Nov. 15. He was 83 years old.
AFP / Getty ImagesThe groundbreaking Soviet foreign minister later became the president of an independent Georgia. In the final years of the Soviet Union, he helped topple the Berlin Wall and end the Cold War. He was 86.
Kevin Winter / Getty ImagesPaul Walker, star of the "Fast and Furious" series of films, was killed in a car crash at age 40.
Toni L Sandys/Tampa Bay Times/MCTTampa Bay Buccaneers owner Malcolm Glazer shakes hands with fans in a January 2003 file image. Glazer, who also owned the English Premier League's Manchester United, died on Wednesday, May 28, 2014, at 85.
Los Angeles TimesThe legendary Colorado River guide and wilderness advocate was involved in some of the 20th century's biggest conservation battles. He played a pivotal role in keeping dams out of the Grand Canyon. He was 97.
Orlando Sentinel FileEarl Morrall, who helped quarterback the undefeated 1972 Miami Dolphins died on April 25, 2014 in Naples, Fla. He was 79. Morrall took over for starting injured quarterback Bob Griese and started 11 games during their 17-0 perfect season run, but Griese started in the team's Super Bowl VII 14-7 win over the Redskins. Morrall played in the NFL for 21 seasons (1956-76).
Tim Sloan, AFP/Getty ImagesMarion Barry died Nov. 23 at age 78 in Washington, D.C. The cause of death was not initially disclosed.
Mandel Ngan, AFP/Getty ImagesJames Brady, the former presidential press secretary who was seriously wounded in the assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan in 1981, died Aug. 4. He was 73.
Jim McIsaac, Getty ImagesHall of Fame outfielder Ralph Kiner died Feb. 6 at the age of 91 from natural causes. He's seen here at Clark Sports Center during the Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony on July 24, 2011 in Cooperstown, New York.
Donald Miralle / Getty ImagesHall of Fame outfielder Tony Gwynn died June 16, 2014 after battling cancer. He was 54.
Lawrence K. Ho / Los Angeles TimesDiane Disney Miller attends an event at Walt Disney Concert Hall in 2003.
Getty ImagesA "Saturday Night Live" mainstay in the late 1980s and early '90s, Jan Hooks played everyone from Tammy Bakker to Hillary Clinton to half of the singing Sweeney Sisters. She died Oct. 9 after fighting a serious illness.
George Best, Getty Images"The Basketball Diaries" director Scott Kalvert was found dead on March 7 at the age of 49. Kalvert was a well-respected music video director, who worked with artists such as Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch ("Good Vibrations") and DJ Jazzy Jeff and Will Smith ("Parents Just Don't Understand").
Getty Images"The Sopranos" and "Desperate Housewives" guest star Polly Bergen, who will always be "Cry-Baby's" Mrs. Vernon-Williams to us, died Sept. 20 at the age of 84.
Getty ImagesMotown singer and songwriter Jimmy Ruffin, whose hits included "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted" and "Hold On (To My Love)," died in a Las Vegas hospital. He was 78.
Getty ImagesActor Ken Weatherwax who played the original Pugsley on "The Addams Family" has died of a heart attack at the age of 59, TMZ reports. Weatherwax most recently worked behind the scenes as a grip and set builder.
MYCHELE DANIAU / AFP/Getty ImagesJames Garner, known for his roles in the television series "Maverick" and "The Rockford Files," died July 19 of natural causes in Los Angeles.
Ari Mintz / For the TimesElaine Stritch, shown in March 2003, became a signal interpreter of songs by Noel Coward and Stephen Sondheim. She died at age 89.
Michael Putland / Getty ImagesSaxophone player Bobby Keys, during the soundcheck for the first night of the Rolling Stones' 1973 European World Tour, Stadthalle, Vienna, Austria, 1st September 1973.
Ray Lustig, The Washington PostJames Jeffords, the former U.S. senator from Vermont who gave Democrats control of the closely divided chamber in 2001 when he left the Republican Party to become an independent, died Aug. 18 in Washington. He was 80.
Frederick M. Brown / Getty ImagesMusician Tim Hauser (left) of The Manhattan Transfer died October 16, 2014. He was 72. (L-R) Tim Hauser of The Manhattan Transfer, Solomon Burke, and Alan Paul of The Manhattan Transfer attend the GRAMMY's Salute to Jazz at the GRAMMY Museum on January 26, 2010 in Los Angeles, California.
Craig Barritt, Getty Images for LifetimeActress Ruby Dee died June 11, 2014 at her home in Rochelle, New York. She was 91.
Larry Davis / Los Angeles TimesThe respected British actor and Academy Award-winning director of "Gandhi," the multiple-Oscar-winning best picture of 1982, was known as a "socially engaged" filmmaker who often focused on major historical figures. He was 90.
Riccardo Musacchio/EPAItalian conductor Claudio Abbado, a former director of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, died on January 20 after a long illness. He was 80.
RICK MEYER / AFP/Getty ImagesLouis Brown Jr. (left), father of Nicole Brown Simpson, died Saturday (July 5) at 90 years old. The Nicole Brown Simpson murder trial was heavily featured on TV throughout 1995, before retired football player O.J. Simpson was acquitted of the crime. He was later found liable in a civil trial.
Frazer Harrison / Getty ImagesCountry singer Ray Price, whose 1956 hit "Crazy Arms" helped revolutionize the sound of country music in the 1950s, died on Dec. 16 at his home in Mount Pleasant, Texas, following a battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 87.
Hulton Archive / Getty ImagesIconic child star Shirley Temple, pictured here in 1934 at age 6, passed away on Feb. 11. She was 85.
Getty ImagesPuppeteer Bob Baker, best known for his work on films like "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" as well as TV shows and commercials, passed away at age 90. TheWrap reports he died of natural causes.
ABCCharacter actor Hastings died Monday (June 30) at age 89 from complications from cancer. The World War II veteran, best known as Lt. Carpenter in 1960s sitcom "McHale's Navy," was also seen in many sitcoms and soaps from the Golden Age of television.
Getty ImagesBrothers Ray Magliozzi, left, and Tom Magliozzi, hosts of National Public Radio's "Car Talk" show.
Ezra Shaw / Getty ImagesLewis Katz, 72, the co-owner of the Philadelphia Inquirer newspaper and former owner of the New Jersey Nets and New Jersey Devils, was among seven people killed when a private jet caught fire and crashed on June 1.
NBC NewsWire / NBCU Photo Bank via Getty ImagesGarrick Utley, an NBC News as a foreign correspondent, weekend anchor, morning-show host and moderator of "Meet the Press" died of prostate cancer Feb. 20, 2014 at his home in New York.
CBS Photo Archive / CBSPhil Everly, left, who with his brother Don made up the one of the most revered vocal duos of the rock-music era, died on January 3 at age 74.
Elsa, Getty ImagesLongtime baseball manager and coach Don Zimmer, who spent time with the Red Sox, Yankees, Cubs and Rays, among others, died on June 4 at age 83.
Michael Buckner / Getty Images for SXSWDirector Malik Bendjelloul attends the "Searching for Sugar Man" Greenroom Photo Op during the 2012 SXSW Music, Film + Interactive Festival.
Frazer Harrison, Getty ImagesActress Sheila MacRae of "The Honeymooners" died on March 6 in Englewood, New Jersey. She was 93 years old.
Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles TimesThe Indian guru was one of the West's most influential teachers of yoga. He helped lay the foundation for its explosive growth and attained rock-star status with tens of thousands of followers. He was 95.
baiduhaiRay Gibson, an award-winning reporter twice nominated for the Pulitzer, died just short of his 65th birthday on February 1.
Keystone / Getty ImagesNobel Scientist Frederick Sanger has died aged 95. Sanger was an English biochemist and double Nobel prize winner.
Kevin Winter / Getty Images"August: Osage County" actress Misty Upham, was best known for her role in the 2008 film Frozen River, for which she was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Female. Upham was 32.
Mike Coppola/Getty ImagesKeyboardist Ian McLagan, second left, who was the keyboardist in rock bands Small Faces and 'The Faces died on Dec. 3 at 69.
Neilson Barnard / Getty ImagesPoet and author Maya Angelou died at age 86 on May 28, 2014.
David Livingston / Getty ImagesCharlie Haden, the pioneering jazz bassist who played with the likes of Ornette Coleman and Keith Jarrett before enjoying a decades-long solo career, died Friday at age 76 of a prolonged illness, according to his label, ECM.
Alex Wong, Getty ImagesFormer Minnesota Rep. Jim Oberstar served 36 years in the U.S. House of Representatives and rose to a key position for transportation and infrastructure. He died in his sleep on May 3 at age 79.
FPG / Getty ImagesLauren Bacall in 1944. The screen icon died at age 89.
Ian Gavan / Getty Images for GuinnessSoul singer Bobby Womack died on June 27, 2014. He was suffering from colon cancer and diabetes at the time of his death. He was 70 years old.
Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles TimesMickey Rooney, who became the United States' biggest movie star as a teenager in the 1930s and later a versatile character actor in a career that spanned 10 decades, died on April 6 at age 93.
Ronaldo Schemidt, AFP/Getty ImagesNobel Prize-winning novelist Gabriel Garcia Marquez died on April 17 at his home in Mexico City. The author of "One Hundred Years of Solitude" was 87.
Mark Boster/Los Angeles TimesIan Fraser, right, whose 11 Emmy Awards and 21 additional nominations made him the most-honored musician in television history, died of complications from cancer on Oct. 31 at his home in Los Angeles. He was 81.
Brad Barket, GettyFashion designer Oscar De La Renta died of cancer at the age of 82.
Douglas Mason / Getty ImagesJazz guitarist Jim Hall performs at the Newport Jazz Festival 2013.
Pete Souza, baiduhaiRobert Strauss, who once headed the Democratic National Committee, served as U.S. trade representative and ambassador to Moscow, and advised presidents from both parties, died in Washington on March 19 at age 95.
Richard Hartog, Los Angeles TimesFormer Angels All-Star player and MLB manager Jim Fregosi waves to the crowd in Anaheim during a ceremony to retire his jersey in 1988. Fregosi played from 1961-1978 fro the Angels, Mets and Rangers, and managed the Angels as well as the White Sox, Phillies and Blue Jays. He died Friday, Feb. 14, 2014 after suffering a stroke during earlier in the week on a cruise in the Caribbean.
Stuart C. Wilson / Getty ImagesComedian Rik Mayall is dead at age 56.
Carlos Chavez, Los Angeles TimesTony winning actress Marian Seldes, whose career spanned 40 years on stage, TV and film, died Oct. 6 at the age of 86.
Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles TimesDevo members inside the Mutato Studios in Hollywood. (L to R)Josh Freese, Bob Mothersbaugh, Mark Mothersbaugh, Gerald Casale, Bob Casale.
Ron Galella / WireImageVeteran soap opera actor, Charles Keating, has died at the age of 72. He had been fighting cancer. Here, Keating attends the 23rd Annual Daytime Emmy Awards on May 22, 1996 at Radio City Music Hall in New York City.
Carl Court / AFP/Getty ImagesVeteran former Labour MP Tony Benn, the stalwart totem of the British left who spearheaded the movement against the Iraq war, died on March 14 at the age of 88.
Stephen Jaffe/AFP/Getty ImagesLarry Speakes, who served as spokesman for President Ronald Reagan from 1981 to 1987, died on January 10 at age 74.
Dayton Daily NewsHarry Richard Black, the Ohio artist who created Mr. Clean, the bald character in a white T-shirt featured in advertisements for Procter & Gamble cleaning products for more than 50 years, died at 92.
Anacleto Rapping / MCTFormer South African President and anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela died at the age of 95.
Steve Snowden / Getty ImagesPsychic medium and author Sylvia Browne speaks to the audience during an appearance in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 2010.
Margaret Thomas / The Washington Post
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The Southern California coordinator for Richard Nixon's 1968 presidential campaign spent seven months in federal prison for his role in the Watergate scandal. He became a Presbyterian minister after his release. He was 79.
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LOS ANGELES — Veteran British character actor David Ryall, who’s best known to mainstream American audiences as “Harry Potter’s” Elphias Doge, died on Christmas Day. He was 79.
“Sherlock” writer and actor Mark Gatiss tweeted the sad news on Saturday.
His daughter, actress Charlie Ryall, also confirmed on Twitter.
The actor’s career spans more than five decades and covers film, TV and theater. His movie credits include 2008’s “City of Ember,” 2004’s “Around the World in 80 Days” and 1980’s “The Elephant Man.”
Ryall replaced Peter Cartwright as Elphias Doge in 2010’s “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1.” His character was a close friend of Albus Dumbledore in addition to being a Ministry of Magic jurist and an Order of the Phoenix member.
Most recently, he was perhaps best known on the small screen as Frank — the grandfather who suffers from dementia — in the BBC comedy “Outnumbered.”
His television roles also include that of Britain’s oldest man in BBC’s “The Village” and Mr. Hall in writer Dennis Potter’s “The Singing Detective.” He appeared in Andrew Davies’ adaptation of “House of Cards” (not the Netflix original series), the British sitcom “Goodnight Sweetheart” and ITV’s “Midsomer Murders.”
Ryall began his career on the stage before becoming a familiar face on British TV.
The actor joined Laurence Olivier’s company with the National Theatre at a young age, during which time he was involved with several influential plays, including Tom Stoppard’s “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead.” His work at the National Theatre also included “Guys and Dolls,” “The Beggar’s Opera” and “Animal Farm.”
Ryall is survived by his son, music manager Jonathan Ryall, and two daughters, singer Imogen Ryall and actress Charlie Ryall.