Lista de Personas Famosas que murieron en 2003

Ernest Raymond Herbert Toshack was an Australian cricketer who played in 12 Tests from 1946 to 1948. A left arm medium paced bowler known for his accuracy and stamina in the application of leg theory, Toshack was a member of Don Bradman's "Invincibles" that toured England in 1948 without being defeated. Toshack reinforced the Australian new ball attack of Ray Lindwall and Keith Miller.

Jude Milhon, más conocida por el seudónimo St. Jude, fue una hacker y autora residente en el área de San Francisco.

Magdalena Nile del Río, de nombre artístico Imperio Argentina, fue una actriz, cantante y bailarina hispano-argentina.

William Scott "Jack" Elam fue un actor estadounidense conocido por sus numerosos papeles de villano en películas del género western y, en sus últimos años de carrera, por su trabajo en comedias.

Eduard Konstantinovich Izotov was a Soviet film actor.

Savita Bhimrao Ambedkar, was an Indian social activist, doctor and the second wife of Babasaheb Ambedkar, the father of the Indian Constitution. Ambedkarites and Buddhists refer to her as Mai or Maisaheb, which stands for 'Mother' in Marathi language.

Warren William Zevon fue un cantautor estadounidense de ascendencia judía. Su particular punto de vista sobre la vida le hizo dar a sus canciones un tono oscuro y sórdido que a menudo complementaba con la ironía que siempre le caracterizó.

Emerson Emory was an American internist and psychiatrist from Dallas, Texas. Aspiring to be a doctor from an early age, he attended Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College before serving in the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army during World War II. After studying at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee, Emory conducted his residency at St. Paul's Hospital, which was the first major hospital in Dallas to grant staff privileges to African American doctors.

Barend "Ben" Bril was a Dutch boxer who competed in the 1928 Amsterdam Summer Olympics in Flyweight boxing, and became an accomplished European boxing referee and judge in the 1960s.

Flora Mae Hunter was an American cook and cookbook author. She was a longtime cook on plantations in northern Florida—in particular, cooking for 36 years at Horseshoe Plantation near Tallahassee, Florida. In 1979 she published a cookbook of recipes from her career cooking for the plantation's workers as well as the owners and guests, called Born in the Kitchen: Plain and Fancy Plantation Fixin's. In 1988 she was awarded a Florida Folk Heritage Award for her contributions to the "cultural resources" of the state.