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Sargent was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1989. Doctors were initially optimistic that it could be treated. However, the disease continued to spread and, by early 1994, he had become seriously ill. [8] Sargent died from the disease on July 8, 1994, aged 64. [7] His body was cremated.
Oct 7, 2005 · Dick Sargent, who played the beleaguered husband on the television series Bewitched and who later declared his homosexuality, died Friday. He was 64. Sargent died of prostate cancer at Cedars...
Jul 9, 1994 · Dick Sargent, who played Elizabeth Montgomery's husband in the "Bewitched" television series, died today at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center here. He was 64. The cause was prostate cancer, said Ron...
Jul 9, 1994 · Dick Sargent, the affable actor best remembered as Elizabeth Montgomery’s second television husband on the sitcom “Bewitched,” died Friday. He was 64. Ron Wise, a spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Medical...
Jul 9, 1994 · LOS ANGELES - Dick Sargent, who played a beleaguered husband on the television series "Bewitched" and later declared his homosexuality with pride, died yesterday. He was 64. Mr. Sargent died of...
Jul 22, 1994 · Actor Dick Sargent, best known as the second Darrin Stevens on the hit ’60s ABC series Bewitched, died July 8 in a Los Angeles hospital after a long battle with prostate cancer. He was 61. Upon...
Jul 11, 1994 · Richard Cox (Dick Sargent), actor: born Carmel, California 19 April 1930; died Los Angeles 8 July 1994.
Dick Sargent (April 19, 1930 – July 8, 1994) was an American actor, notable as the second actor to portray Darrin Stephens on the 1960s TV series Bewitched.
Dick Sargent Biography (1930-1994) Real name, Richard Cox; born April 19, 1930, in Carmel, CA; died of prostatecancer, July 8, 1994, in Los Angeles, CA; son of Elmer Cox (a business manager and publicist) and Ruth McNaughton (an actress); companion of Albert Williams (a producer and writer).
Nov 10, 2019 · Before his death in 1994, the "Bewitched" star, Richard Standford Cox, popularly known as Dick Sargent (a name he adopted from an artist who was the original bearer,) lived his life as a retroactive role model to the American gay population.
