Question: In which year did this American Baptist minister and civil rights attorney notorious for his vehement anti-homosexual rhetoric, who became a target for Biotic Baking Brigade's pie throwing activity, die?

Context articles: Frankie Muse Freeman
Samuel Woodrow Williams
Biotic Baking Brigade
James Nabrit Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Fred Phelps
Bruce William Nickerson
Boise Kimber
William H. Brackney
C. L. Franklin

Frankie Muse Freeman (born Marie Frankie Muse, November 24, 1916 in Danville, Virginia) is an American civil rights attorney, and the first woman to be appointed to the United States Commission on Civil Rights (1964 to 1979), a federal fact-finding body that investigates complaints alleging discrimination.
 Freeman was instrumental in creating the Citizens' Commission on Civil Rights founded in 1982.
 She has been a practising attorney in state and federal courts for nearly sixty years.
Samuel Woodrow Williams was an African American Baptist minister, professor of philosophy and religion, and Civil Rights activist.
 Williams was born on February 12, 1912 in Sparkman (Dallas County) then grew up in Chicot County, Arkansas.
 Samuel Woodrow Williams attended Morehouse College where he received his bachelors in philosophy and later attended Howard University earning his masters of divinity.
The Biotic Baking Brigade is a loosely connected group of activists famous for throwing pies in the faces of such figures as Bill Gates, San Francisco mayors Willie Brown and Gavin Newsom, anti-gay preacher Fred Phelps, economist Milton Friedman, Swedish King Carl Gustaf, former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, conservative journalist William F. Buckley, former WTO head Renato Ruggiero, and Ann Coulter, among others.
James Madison Nabrit Jr. (1900–1997) was a prominent American civil rights attorney who won several important arguments before the U.S. Supreme Court, served as president of Howard University for much of the 1960s, and was appointed Deputy Ambassador to the United Nations by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
 His brother, Samuel M. Nabrit, was appointed to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission.
 His son, James Nabrit III, was also a civil rights attorney.
Martin Luther King Jr. (born Michael King Jr., January 15, 1929 – April 4, 1968) was an American Baptist minister and activist who became the most visible spokesperson and leader in the Civil Rights Movement.
 He is best known for his role in the advancement of civil rights using the tactics of nonviolence and civil disobedience based on his Christian beliefs and inspired by the nonviolent activism of Mahatma Gandhi.
Fred Waldron Phelps Sr. (November 13, 1929 – March 19, 2014) was an American Baptist minister and civil rights attorney who became notorious for his vehement anti-homosexual rhetoric and protests near the funerals of homosexuals, military veterans, and disaster victims, whose deaths, he believed, were the result of God’s hatred of America’s "bankrupt values" and tolerance of homosexual lifestyles.
Bruce William Nickerson (born June 21, 1941) is a civil rights and gay rights attorney in California.
 He is also a leading authority on lewd conduct law in the United States.
 He currently operates a solo legal practice in San Carlos, California, though will soon be expanding the practice to include Dr. C. Scott Lopez-Gelormino, a human and civil rights attorney, epidemiologist, and clinical psychologist with whom he has worked on numerous cases over the last decade.
Boise Kimber (born February 9, 1959) is an American Baptist minister and civil rights activist.
 He is the pastor of First Calvary Baptist churches in New Haven and Hartford, Connecticut.
William H. Brackney (born 1948 in Washington D.C.) is the Millard R. Cherry Distinguished Professor of Christian Theology and Ethics at Acadia Divinity College in Wolfville, Nova Scotia and an ordained Baptist minister, presently accredited by the Convention of Atlantic Baptist Churches and the American Baptist Churches, USA.
 He was previously the Dean of Theology at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario and has published numerous books and articles dealing with post-Reformation Protestant thought, particularly the Baptist and Radical Reformation traditions.
 Most recently, Brackney has done significant work in the areas of global ethics and human rights, and is currently the Director of the Acadia Centre for Baptist and Anabaptist Studies.
 He is also a regular columnist for websites focused on ethics.
Clarence LaVaughn Franklin (January 22, 1915 – July 27, 1984), better known as Bishop C. L. Franklin or The Reverend C. L. Franklin, was an American Baptist minister and civil rights activist.
 Known as the man with the "Million-Dollar Voice", Franklin served as the pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church in Detroit, Michigan, from 1946 to 1979.
 Franklin was also the father of American singer–songwriter Aretha Franklin.