Dreyfuss was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Norman Dreyfus (1920–2013), an attorney, restaurateur and the owner of a plastics company originally from a "violent gang culture in Brooklyn," and Geraldine (; 1921–2000), a peace activist. Norman Dreyfus suffered from the debilitating physical effects of being caught in a mortar explosion at the Battle of the Bulge in World War II, requiring the use of crutches, canes, and special footwear provided by the Army for the rest of his life. He left the family when his son was 21 years old, and remarried more than once; he and his son were not on speaking terms at the time of his death.
Early life
Richard Dreyfuss
Richard Dreyfuss | Early life
Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York.
where was the movie american graffiti filmed at
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Petaluma, "Mel's Drive-In" in San Francisco, Sonoma, Richmond, Novato, and the "Buchanan Field Airport" in Concord were some of the locations.
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when was it screened?
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1973
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who were the actors in this film?
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Richard Dreyfuss, Ron Howard, Paul Le Mat, Harrison Ford, Charles Martin Smith and Cindy Williams, to name a few.
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when was the last actor mentioned born?
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August 22nd, 1947.
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where is the actor from?
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"Van Nuys", a district of Los Angeles, California.
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whom was this person married to?
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Bill Hudson
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where is the first actor mentioned earlier from?
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He was born in France but moved to England at an early age and was educated at Harrow School and then trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. His parents divorced when he was very young.
James Dreyfus | Early life
Dreyfuss was raised in the Bayside area of Queens, New York. His family is Jewish. He has commented that he "grew up thinking that Alfred Dreyfus and [he] are from the same family." His father disliked New York, and moved the family first to Europe, and later to Los Angeles, California, when Dreyfuss was nine. Dreyfuss attended Beverly Hills High School.
Richard Dreyfuss | Early life
Dreyfuss was born in Brooklyn, New York, the son of Norman Dreyfus (1920–2013), an attorney, restaurateur and the owner of a plastics company originally from a "violent gang culture in Brooklyn," and Geraldine (; 1921–2000), a peace activist. Norman Dreyfus suffered from the debilitating physical effects of being caught in a mortar explosion at the Battle of the Bulge in World War II, requiring the use of crutches, canes, and special footwear provided by the Army for the rest of his life. He left the family when his son was 21 years old, and remarried more than once; he and his son were not on speaking terms at the time of his death.
Richard Dreyfuss | Early life
Louis-Dreyfus was married twice. In 1955, he married Judith LeFever; they had one daughter, actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus (born January 1961) before divorcing in 1962. In 1965, he married Phyllis Blankenship; they had two daughters, both social workers: Phoebe Émilie Dominique Louis-Dreyfus Eavis (born May 1968) and Emma R. Louis-Dreyfus (born on June 16, 1974; died on August 13, 2018). In 1996, Phoebe married English financial journalist Peter Eavis at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Bedford, New York. He also had a son, Raphael Penteado. One cousin is Jean Louis-Dreyfus, grandson of the family business founder, Léopold Louis-Dreyfus. Another cousin is Robert Louis-Dreyfus, the former chief executive officer of Adidas and ex-Chairman of French football club Olympique de Marseille.
Gérard Louis-Dreyfus | Personal life
Charles "Chuckie" Dreyfus is the only child of architect Henry Dreyfus and Cynthia Dreyfus. Dreyfus comes from a line originating from Alsace, France. His family is from the province of Negros Occidental. Dreyfus is married to Marie Aileen Regina Bayani-Dreyfus. They tied the knot in 2001 at Santuario de San Jose in Greenhills. They have two children, Ralph and Isabella.
Chuckie Dreyfus | Personal life
In 1885, he became its director. In May 1889, he married Suzanne Marguerite Schwob, the daughter of a textile manufacturer from Héricourt, not far from Belfort. They had two children. Their daughter, Magui, married Adolphe, the son of Joseph Reinach. Their son Émile, served in the French artillery in World War I and was killed on October 22, 1915.
Mathieu Dreyfus | Early Life and Family
After the war, he enrolled at what is now the University of Wisconsin–Madison under the GI Bill. During this time, he met Joyce Unke, whom he married in 1947. That same year, he became a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Dreyfus earned a bachelor's degree in 1949, a master's degree in 1952 and a doctorate in communication in 1957.
Lee S. Dreyfus | Early life
It was the actor's first TV appearance since "Victory at Entebbe". "I've been aware of it because of my name my whole life," said Dreyfus. "My family is of two minds about kinship. I've always thought we were related. But it doesn't matter, because I created the kinship in my mind as a kid. I thought it was romantic and fun. The Dreyfus Affair was so much a part of what became my political viewpoint, it was too good to deny."
Prisoner of Honor | Production
They had two children, Pierre (1891–1946) and Jeanne (1893–1981). Three days after the wedding, Dreyfus learned that he had been admitted to the École Supérieure de Guerre or War College. Two years later, he graduated ninth in his class with honorable mention and was immediately designated as a trainee in the French Army's General Staff headquarters, where he would be the only Jewish officer. His father Raphaël died on 13 December 1893.
Alfred Dreyfus | Early life
Louis-Dreyfus was married twice. After divorcing his first wife, Sarah Oberholzer, in 1989, he met his second wife Margarita Bogdanova, whom he married in 1992 and with whom he had three sons: Eric, Maurice, and Kyril. Louis-Dreyfus identified as an agnostic. Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is his second cousin once removed. The enterprises are inherited and supervised by Margarita Louis-Dreyfus, she is considered to be the richest Russian woman today. Margarita inherited 60% of the organization (increased to 65% in 2012). Robert's two sisters, Monique Louis-Dreyfus Roosmale Nepveu and Marie-Jeanne Louis-Dreyfus Meyer, each own 12% and are now both billionaires.
Robert Louis-Dreyfus | Personal life
Dreyfuss was born in 1986 to actors Richard Dreyfuss and Jeramie Rain. In his first year of life he underwent 23 eye operations, including two corneal transplants, for Peters' anomaly, a rare genetic eye disorder. Eventually, Dreyfuss lost all sight in his left eye. His father's family is Jewish.
Ben Dreyfuss | Early life and education
He was a descendant of Captain Alfred Dreyfus. He was the father of Laura, Chloe and actress Julie Dreyfus.
Francis Dreyfus | Introduction
Dreyfus was born and raised in Nice, France, to a Jewish family. He showed an early interest in automobiles, learning to drive before the age of nine. The middle of three children, his brother Maurice served as his business partner in his youth, and his manager in his racing career.
René Dreyfus | Early life
Rober was married twice. His second marriage, at age 40, was to Mary Hay Barthelmess, age 23, daughter of actors Richard Barthelmess and Mary Hay, in New York in January 1946. They later divorced.
Richard Rober | Personal life
He was also personal friends with actor Edwin L. Davenport and later brother-in-law Rev. Dr. Samuel D. Burchard. On July 11, 1843, he married Carolina Williams, the daughter of Robert Williams, at the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church by Rev. Dr. Burchard. They would eventually have five children, however only two daughters survived into adulthood.
George W. Dilks | Early life and marriage
In 1904 he married Sarah Germaine Hément (1882-1964); they had four children: Eliane Heilbronn (1906–1995), Pierre Louis-Dreyfus (1908–2011), François Louis-Dreyfus (1909–1958), and Arlette Louis-Dreyfus (1911–2001). After Louis-Dreyfus' death in 1929, his brother Louis took over the family company.
Charles Louis-Dreyfus | Personal life
Hudson's first marriage on 25 August 1977, was with painter Susan Michie (born 8 December 1946), the daughter of Alastair Milne Michie, with whom he had a son, born in 1978. In November 2003, he married actress Maryam d'Abo, who played Kara Milovy in "The Living Daylights" (1987).
Hugh Hudson | Personal life
Beyfus married three times. His first wife was Margaret Moore, a revue actress (real name Margaret Malone, formally Margaret Ella Squires) who was aged 25 when they married in 1929. They had one child named John Gilbert who in later life became a pilot in the Fleet Air Arm. The couple parted in 1947 and two years later Beyfus remarried to 29 year old divorcee Joan Hilda Grant (surname at birth Croker and formerly married to John Hook) . They divorced within two years and Beyfus married for the third time in 1953 to 27 year old Eileen Louisa Hill; they remained together until his death in 1960 at his home in Haslemere.
Gilbert Beyfus | Marriages
Lipsey was the second husband of Assia Gutmann (later Wevill); they had met while she was enrolled in the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. They married in 1952 and later divorced.
Richard Lipsey | Personal life
He was born in New York City as Albert Eliot Moshinsky. He received a bachelor's degree from Oberlin College, served in the Navy, and then studied law at Harvard University. He joined a drama group at Harvard, where he met his first wife, actress Jan Farrand.
Albert Marre | Early life
His first wife was Eraine Image (born Germaine Suzanne Charvot). He was later married to France Image, with whom he co-wrote his later movies and series.
Jean Image | Personal life
She is married to Philippe Meyer. They have three children. Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is her cousin.
Marie-Jeanne Meyer | Personal life
Dreyfus lives in Malvern with his Chilean-born wife Deborah (née Chemke). The couple have three children, Joe, Tom and Laura. Dreyfus speaks fluent Spanish and has stated that, had he not become a lawyer, he would have liked to become a park ranger in the Alpine National Park.
Mark Dreyfus | Personal life
After he retired from the State Department in 1951, he lived in Santa Barbara, California, until his death on May 19, 1973.
Louis G. Dreyfus | Later life
He married Frances Fettiplace (1735-1800), eldest daughter of Thomas Fettiplace of Swinbrooke, Oxfordshire.
Richard Gorges | Marriage
On 18 July 1939, he married Joyce Patricia Kingscote (1917-2006), daughter of Captain Maurice John Kingscote, and had by her three daughters and two sons.
Hugh Trefusis Brassey | Family
His father, the drama critic Milton Shulman, and mother, journalist Drusilla Beyfus, were married in 1956. They had three children: Alexandra, Nicola, and Jason. While Jason was growing up, the Shulman family lived in Belgravia. He returned to Haggerston and attended school.
Jason Shulman | Early life
[Robert] Cravens,” father of the man Lanier’s daughter Drucilla would later marry.
James Lanier | Early life
Dreyfuss began acting in his youth, at Temple Emanuel of Beverly Hills Arts Center and the Westside Jewish Community Center, under drama teacher Bill Miller. He debuted in the TV production "In Mama's House", when he was fifteen. He attended San Fernando Valley State College, now California State University, Northridge, for a year, and was a conscientious objector during the Vietnam War, working in alternate service for two years, as a clerk in a Los Angeles hospital. During this time, he acted in a few small TV roles on shows such as "Peyton Place", "Gidget", "That Girl", "Gunsmoke", "Bewitched", "The Ghost & Mrs.
Richard Dreyfuss | Career
He started off in films, then went on stage. In the United States he appeared onstage opposite actress Ruth Chatterton, whom he wed on 20 December 1924 in New York City. He was 20 years old and she was four days shy of her 32nd birthday. The couple divorced in 1932. He married actress Heather Angel in Yuma, Arizona, on August 29, 1934; that marriage ended in divorce on July 18, 1941. His last wife, whom he married in 1946, was actress Dora Sayers.
Ralph Forbes | Early life
He was married to France Brun; they had three children: Jean Sudreau (predeceased), Anne Sudreau O'Connor (predeceased), and Bernard Sudreau. His son Jean died of lung cancer and was married to Danièle Louis-Dreyfus, daughter of French Resistance fighter and businessman Pierre Louis-Dreyfus.
Pierre Sudreau | Personal life
Among their children were:
Robert Trefusis, 17th Baron Clinton | Marriage
Louis-Dreyfus was married twice. In 1929, he married American-born Dolores Neubauer, the daughter of a Jewish Brazilian father and a Mexican mother. They had two children: a daughter, Dominique (b. 1930), and a son, Gerard (1932–2016). They separated in 1935 and divorced in 1936. Dolores obtained custody of children and while Pierre was fighting in World War II; she moved to the United States in 1940 and returned to France in 1945. She remarried to Michel Théodore Robert Edmond Porges (1908-1999). In 1939, Pierre married Claude Singer. They had two children, Philippe (born 1945) and Danièle Louis-Dreyfus (died 2006). Philippe is the president of Louis Dreyfus Shipping.
Pierre Louis-Dreyfus | Personal life and death
He is married to Germaine Theriault. They had 5 children, Andre G. Richard Q.C., Chief Justice Jolene Richard, Denis Richard, Martine Richard, and Dr. Carole Richard.
Guy A. Richard | Personal life
Richard Dix married his first wife, Winifred Coe, on October 20, 1931. They had a daughter, Martha Mary Ellen. They divorced in 1933. He married his second wife, Virginia Webster, on June 29, 1934. They had twin boys, Richard Jr. and Robert Dix, and an adopted daughter, Sara Sue. Dix supported Thomas Dewey in the 1944 United States presidential election. He retired from films in 1947.
Richard Dix | Private life
Lorin Dreyfuss (sometimes known as Loryn Dreyfuss) is an American actor, film producer, and screenplay writer, born in New York City on December 4, 1944. He is the older brother of Richard Dreyfuss. His daughter is actress Natalie Dreyfuss. His nephew is Ben Dreyfuss. His family is Jewish.
Lorin Dreyfuss | Introduction
She was first married to Robin (Curly) Harris. Her second husband was Albert Cernadas, an Argentine millionaire. On 21 May 1951 in Greenwich, Connecticut, she married her third husband, Prince Alexander zu Hohenlohe-Waldenburg-Schillingsfürst, to whom she would remain married until his death in 1984. The actress turned royal died in New York City in 1995.
Patricia Wilder | Later years and death
Askey was married to Elizabeth May Swash in 1925 until her death in 1974; he was the father of actress Anthea Askey (1933–1999).
Arthur Askey | Personal life
Feitshans is the son of Lotus Grant Feitshans (1909–2007) and film editor Fred R. Feitshans Jr. (1909–1987). He is the grandson of Sennett Bathing Beauty Ora Carew and Harry E. Grant on his mother's side and tennis player Frederick Rollin Feitshans and Celia Traber Feitshans on his father's. He married Charlotte Wells (divorced 1978) and Raffaella De Laurentiis.
Buzz Feitshans | Personal life
Lucie Dreyfus-Hadamard (born 23 August 1869 Chatou – 14 December 1945 Paris), was the wife of Alfred Dreyfus, and his main and unwavering support during the Affair that shook the couple from 1894 to 1906. She never ceased to defend the honor of her husband.
Lucie Dreyfus | Introduction
Bowles was born in Washington, D.C., to Judith (née LeFever) and L. Thompson Bowles. Her half-sister (on her mother's side) is actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Bowles majored in Drama at New York University.
Lauren Bowles | Early life
H. Ryley obtained a divorce from his first wife, English character actress Marie Barnam.
Madeleine Lucette Ryley | Early life
Hunter graduated from Cornell University in 1916, where he was also a member of the Quill and Dagger society. Hunter was the second husband of the actress Lisette Verea in 1954.
Francis Hunter | Early and personal life
In 1998, Dreyfus won the Best Supporting Performance in a Musical Olivier Award for his work in "The Lady in the Dark" at the National Theatre. In the same year, he was nominated for the Ian Charleson Award for his performance as Cassius in Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" at the Birmingham Rep. Dreyfus's first television break came with the BBC comedy series "Absolutely Fabulous". followed by roles as Constable Kevin Goody in Ben Elton's sitcom "The Thin Blue Line" and Tom Farrell, the gay flatmate of Linda (Kathy Burke) in "Gimme Gimme Gimme". Dreyfus played opposite Bette Midler in the short-lived American sitcom "Bette".
James Dreyfus | Career
Wockenfuss married Pamela Lennon in 1971. They had three children, sons John Bradley and Jeremy James, and daughter Caitlin Tara. He and his wife were divorced in 1986. He later remarried to a second wife, Fran. In 1993, Wockenfuss was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame.
John Wockenfuss | Family and later years
His first wife (divorced 1997) was Zara Legge-Bourke, younger sister of the royal nanny Tiggy Legge-Bourke, relations of the Earl of Dartmouth. Drax married his second wife; Eliza, daughter of Commander James Dugdale (related to David Cameron). Drax since married Norwegian-born Elsebet Bødtker and has four children in total.
Richard Drax | Family
His first wife was actress/singer Sarah Loy; they were married from 1923 to 1937, when the marriage was dissolved. He was then married to soprano Lily Pons from 1938 to 1958, when they divorced. They owned a home in Palm Springs, California which was built in 1955. In 1960 he married Sara Gene Orcutt; the marriage lasted several years. All three unions were childless. His brother, Boris Kostelanetz (1911–2006), was a prominent tax defense lawyer.
Andre Kostelanetz | Personal life
On June 3, 1856, he married Lucy Hawkins. On June 28, 1858, the couple had their first child, a son named Howard, who died at the age of three. The couple also had a daughter, Edmonia.
James &quot;Honest Dick&quot; Tate | Early life
Dreyfus was formerly married to the academic and writer Kay Dreyfus. He has two sons and a daughter, Federal Labor MP and former Australian Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus, Jonathan Dreyfus, who has followed in his father's footsteps as a composer and Michelle Ball, a social worker. A portrait of George Dreyfus by artist Brian Dunlop was entered in the 1995 Archibald Prize competition.
George Dreyfus | Personal life
The first of her husbands was actor Humphrey Bogart. She was Bogart's first wife. They were married at the Gramercy Park Hotel in New York City on May 20, 1926, and she divorced him November 18, 1927. She married Dr. Henry T. Smith on July 12, 1932 and divorced him in 1947, then in October 1948 married George N. Richard who survived her.
Helen Menken | Personal life
In 1988 he married again, to the actress Juliet Cadzow. They had one son, Shane.
David MacLennan (theatre practitioner) | Early life
Born Monique Louis-Dreyfus, she was one of three children born to Jean and Jeanne Madeline (née Depierre) Louis-Dreyfus. Her brother is Robert Louis-Dreyfus and her sister is Marie-Jeanne Meyer. Her father was Jewish and her mother Roman Catholic. She is the great granddaughter of Léopold Louis-Dreyfus, founder of the Louis-Dreyfus Group, which had begun buying and selling wheat in the Alsace region a century earlier, and rapidly diversified into shipping, oil and other commodities. Her grandfather was Louis Louis-Dreyfus who served in the French Parliament during the French Third Republic. After the death of her brother Robert, his widow and second wife Margarita Louis-Dreyfus (born Rita Bogdanova), inherited 60% of the Louis Dreyfus Group (later increased to 65% in 2012).
Monique Roosmale Nepveu | Early life
Karron was born in Bronx, New York to Samuel and Gertrude Karant. He served in the Army in the Korean War for eight years and was an Honor Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After a career as a salesman, he then was discovered by Dustin Hoffman at 'Catch a Rising Star' in New York and started an acting career. Richard was in the entertainment industry including stage, TV, movies and voice overs well into his late 60s and early 70s. Richard married his wife, Judy, in September 2001 and they later moved from New York to Wrightsville Beach, NC.
Richard Karron | Early life
Auchincloss was married three times and had five children. His first marriage was on June 4, 1925 to Maya de Chrapovitsky (1899–1990), a Russian noblewoman. Before their divorce in 1932, they had one child together: In 1935, he married Nina S. Vidal, the only daughter of Senator Thomas Gore. Nina had previously been married to Eugene Vidal, a Roosevelt appointee, and with him had Gore Vidal, the author. Before their divorce in 1941, they had two children: On June 21, 1942, he married for the third and final time to Janet Lee Bouvier, mother of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis and Lee Radziwill.
Hugh D. Auchincloss | Personal life
She was married to Louis Jan "Jack" Roosmale Nepveu (August 8, 1928 – April 9, 2013). Her husband, a Dutch commoner born in Pretoria, South Africa was previously engaged to Princess Marie Louise of Bulgaria but the wedding did not take place. They have two children. Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is her cousin.
Monique Roosmale Nepveu | Personal life
His first marriage, to Ruth Glickman Merns, ended in divorce. They had six children: Marcy, Robert, Richard, Laura, Stephen (died in 1998), and Adrienne (died in 1999). His second wife was Lynn Tamarkin, by whom he had two step-children, Cary Tamarkin and Leslie Tamarkin. Funeral services were held at Temple Emanu-El in Manhattan.
Sy Syms | Personal life
Danby was born in Newport, Monmouth, Wales, the son of Susan "née" Hickman and Charles Danby, an architect. On the 1881 Census he is listed as an "Actor Comedian". On 16 January 1882 he married Frances "Fanny" David (1859–after 1918) at the church of St John the Evangelist in Leeds, Yorkshire. Their son was Charles David Danby MC (1887–1918) who was killed in a flying accident having served as a Captain in the RFC during World War I. Fanny began divorce proceedings against him in 1890, gaining a decree absolute in 1892 on account of his physical cruelty to her and his adultery with various women throughout their marriage, including the actress Florence Levey, with whose parents he was residing in 1891.
Charles Danby | Early life and first marriage
His first marriage was to Katherine Wright Carrington, a New York stage actress, in 1930. On July 13, 1944, he married Frances Wilson, a clinical psychologist; she died July 1970. He was the father of two daughters, Frances and Sarah. Later on 9 September 1971 he married a third time, to Carolyn DeCamps, a librarian with Chesterfield County, Virginia.
Clifford Dowdey | Family life
On June 7, 1931, Goldman married Margaret "Babe" Katz of Stillwater, Oklahoma; they had two sons: Monte Henry Goldman and Alfred Dreyfus Goldman. Both his sons died under suspicious circumstances: Monte in 1995 and Alfred in 1997.
Sylvan Goldman | Personal life
Bourneuf was married to actress Frances Reid from 1940 until his death in March 1979. They had no children.
Philip Bourneuf | Personal life
Henry's first marriage was to Frances Wharton (1843-1873) of Philadelphia. They had at least two children: Henry married secondly Julia McNair (1844-1917) and had at least two sons:
Guy Vernor Henry | Personal Life
He married Anne Boinvilliers, with whom he has three children Charlotte, Edouard, and Marie. Danièle married Jean Sudreau, the son of French politician Pierre Sudreau; they have a daughter, Laure Sudreau. Danièle died of breast cancer in 2006. Louis-Dreyfus participated in the 24 Hours of Le Mans eleven times between 1931 and 1955. He raced under the pseudonym 'Heldé', derived from L-D (Louis-Dreyfus). Pierre Louis-Dreyfus died on 15 January 2011 in Neuilly-sur-Seine. He was buried in Ville d'Avray in the Hauts-de-Seine.
Pierre Louis-Dreyfus | Personal life and death
Dreyfuss married writer and producer Jeramie Rain in the early 1980s. With her, he had three children: Emily (born 1983), Benjamin (born 1986), and Harry (born 1990). His elder son, Benjamin, was born with Peters Anomaly, a rare genetic eye disorder which, after many operations, left him blind in his left eye. Dreyfuss and Rain have continued to raise money for ophthalmology centers throughout the United States. After his 1995 divorce from Rain, Dreyfuss married Janelle Lacey in 1999, but they divorced in 2005. In 2006, Dreyfuss discussed his diagnosis of bipolar disorder in the documentary "", in which Fry (who also has the disorder) interviewed Dreyfuss about his experience with the disorder.
Richard Dreyfuss | Personal life
David married Christiane Françoise Dreyfus on 14 December 1951 and they had three children:
David Montagu, 4th Baron Swaythling | Family
Strauss was Jewish. He was first married to Audrey Bratty from 1951 to 1960. They had three children, Deena, Deja and David. After their divorce in 1960, he married Virginia Deeb the following year and remained with her until his death.
Robert Strauss (actor) | Personal life
Muir", and "The Big Valley". During the late 1960s and early 1970s, he also performed on stage on Broadway, Off-Broadway, repertory, and improvisational theater. Dreyfuss appeared in the play "The Time of Your Life", which was revived on March 17, 1972 at the Huntington Hartford Theater in Los Angeles, and directed by Edwin Sherin. Dreyfuss's first film role was a small, uncredited appearance in "The Graduate". He had one line, "Shall I get the cops? I'll get the cops". He was also briefly seen as a stage hand in "Valley of the Dolls" (1967), in which he had a few lines.
Richard Dreyfuss | Career
He married Adele Smith, a fellow Ziegfeld dancer.
Bill Raisch | Early life
Those records document as well that he had a job as a clerk for the New York Ship Company in Camden, New Jersey, located about 17 miles north of Pitman. A decade later, additional census records show that Foster had moved to Queens, New York, where he was living with his first wife, Gertrude, a widow and stage actress who was seven years his senior. The federal census of 1930 also lists Foster as an actor by then, one employed in "Legitimate Vaudeville".
Preston Foster | Early life
Richard Dreyfuss is an American actor best known for starring in popular films between the 1970s and 1990s, including "American Graffiti", "Jaws", "Stand by Me", "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", "Down and Out in Beverly Hills", "The Goodbye Girl", " Tin Men", "Stakeout", "Always", "What About Bob?", and "Mr. Holland's Opus".
List of performances by Richard Dreyfuss | Introduction
Basehart was born in Zanesville, Ohio, the son of Mae (née Wetherald) and Harry T. Basehart. He was married three times. After the death of his first wife Stephanie Klein, he married Italian Academy Award-nominated actress Valentina Cortese, with whom he had one son, actor Jackie Basehart; the couple divorced in 1960. In 1962, he married his third wife, Diana Lotery, with whom he had two children and remained married until his death in 1984.
Richard Basehart | Personal life
Morgan married Gwyneth Evans in 1943.
Trefor Richard Morgan | Early life
Once in America, Barney Dreyfuss lived and worked with the Bernheim family in Paducah, Kentucky. The Bernheims were relatives of his father's sister, Friedericke who married Leon Bernheim, the father of Isaac Wolf Bernheim. In 1888, he moved with the Bernheim family to Louisville, Kentucky. Dreyfuss arrived knowing little English, but he became a quick learner. In just a few years, he rose from being a clerk to an officer of Bernheim Brothers, the creator of I. W. Harper bourbon.
Barney Dreyfuss | Early years
The Hadamard family hailed from Koblenz, and spread to Metz and then settled, in the early nineteenth century, in Paris. David Hadamard, Lucie's father, was a diamond merchant in Paris. The couple organized many receptions. In one of them, Lucie met Alfred Dreyfus, a classmate of her cousin Paul Hadamard. The couple became engaged during the winter of 1889-1890. They were married in Paris on 18 April 1891, celebrated at the Grand Synagogue of Paris, on the 21st by the Chief Rabbi of France, Zadoc Kahn who stood with the Dreyfusards afterwards. The couple moved near the Champs-Élysées, at Rue François-Ier.
Lucie Dreyfus | Life
She later said, "There were things I did in school (Holton-Arms School) that, had there been boys in the classroom, I would have been less motivated to do. For instance, I was president of the honor society." Louis-Dreyfus attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, where she was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. She studied theatre and performed in the Mee-Ow Show, a student-run improv and sketch comedy revue, before dropping out during her junior year to take a job at "Saturday Night Live". She later received an honorary doctor of arts degree from Northwestern University in 2007.
Julia Louis-Dreyfus | Early life
Known for portraying "camp, endearing characters," Dreyfus (in a "Sheengate Publishing" interview) compared the character Frank Spencer from "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em", whom he described as a campy but married heterosexual, to Dreyfus's character Kevin Goody from "The Thin Blue Line". Regarding his character Tom Farrell from "Gimme Gimme Gimme", Dreyfus hypothesized that, even if the character were heterosexual, the actor would still portray Tom as camp and flamboyant. Furthermore, Dreyfus said that he felt that he became typecast due to his portrayals of "flamboyant" characters.
James Dreyfus | Career
William Andrew Lackey was born in Loudoun County, Virginia the son of James Lackey and his wife Margaret Bagnam. He married three times: first to actress Annie Lewis, second to Alice Evans and lastly to Katherine Alberta Riley. He had a son Wilton Lackaye Jr. (1902–1977) with Alice Evans. He had two siblings in show business: James Lackaye Jr. (1867–1919) and Helen Lackaye (1883–1940).
Wilton Lackaye | Early life and family
Lucy Webb Hayes (1853), wife of U.S. President Rutherford B. Hayes, was the first woman to be called First Lady, and the first First Lady to hold a college degree. Notable journalists and media personalities include Frank Stanton (1930), a president of CBS known for supporting broadcast journalism before Congress; Byron Pitts (1982), a national correspondent for CBS News; Wendie Malick (1972), an Emmy-nominated actress known for her role on the NBC sitcom "Just Shoot Me!" and now as "Victoria Chase" on the TV Land sitcom "Hot in Cleveland"; Melvin Van Peebles (1953), an actor, director, screenwriter, playwright, and composer; Patricia Wettig (1974), the actress who plays vice president Caroline Richards on "Prison Break"; and Clark Gregg (1984), the actor playing Richard in "The New Adventures of Old Christine" with Julia Louis-Dreyfus.
Ohio Wesleyan University | Alumni
Jason Danieley was born in St. Louis to Larry and Carole Danieley. He was married to actress Marin Mazzie from October 19, 1997 until her death in September 2018.
Jason Danieley | Personal life
He married Virginia Kammerer, another graduate of Washington University and St. Louis native, in 1947.
Bill Bergesch | Early life
Lonnen was first married to Jean Conyers and then to the actress Lynn Dalby, with whom he had three children. His third wife was the actress Tara Ward.
Ray Lonnen | Personal life
He was born in Conquerall Bank, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia, the son of Philip Edward Rehfuss and Emma Elizabeth Ernst. Rehfuss was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and McGill University.
Wallace Norman Rehfuss | Early life and education
Born as Richard Cornelius Horgan in London in 1867 to Irish parents Timothy Horgan (1838 – c. 1901), a provisions merchant, and Helena "née" Callanan (1839–1913), he married Constance Aimee Hurst "née" Daniel (1872–1951) in London in 1900, at which time he gave his occupation as "stage manager". The two had a son, Richard Kenneth Hurgon (1902–1994).
Austen Hurgon | Early life
In 1911, Meinertzhagen married Armorel, the daughter of Colonel Herman Le Roy-Lewis, who commanded the Hampshire Yeomanry. This marriage was dissolved in 1919.
Richard Meinertzhagen | First marriage
Donnell's first marriage was in 1940 to William "Bill" Anderson, who was her teacher at the Leland Powers Dramatic School. She had her only children with him, Michael Phineas (b. 1942) and Sarah Jane (b. 1948), before their divorce in 1953.
Jeff Donnell | Personal life
Georges Dupuy was born in Paris to Paul Dupuy and Catherine Schmidt. He married an Englishwoman, Amy Harriet Evens, in New Jersey, United States, in 1895.
Georges M. Dupuy | Early life and family
On December 24, 1761, Falley married Margaret Hitchcock (b. May 25, 1741, Westfield, MA - d. February 11 or 18, 1820, Volney (now Fulton), NY) in Westfield, Massachusetts. Together they had 11 children, 10 of whom survived.
Richard Falley Jr. | Personal life
Theatre critic and "Photoplay" editor Julian Johnson was her companion for a decade, and was influential in the creation of her public persona. Many erroneously believed them to be married. Her 1933 obituaries mention Johnson as her second husband, and millionaire George E. Townley as a third husband. Lacking any verification that the latter two marriages took place, Moynahan is now believed to have been her only husband.
Texas Guinan | Personal life and early career
Mr. Arkin graduated from Central High School and attended what is now George Washington University. Mr. Arkin was a stage actor and later worked in real estate. He served in the U.S. Army in India during World War II. After World War II, he married Sylvia Swerling, and they lived in Washington, D.C. In 1952, they moved with their children to Coral Gables, Florida, where he worked as a stockbroker until 1981.
Morris Arkin | Early life
Richard was born (1952) and raised in Lake Charles, Louisiana. He married Donna Guzman July 6, 1974. They have one son.
Oliver G. Richard | Early life
His first wife was costume designer Mary Ann Nyberg, who died in 1979. He was survived by his wife, Anne.
Arthur Knight (film critic) | Personal life
Depardieu was the son of actor Gérard Depardieu and his first wife, actress Élisabeth Depardieu (née Guignot). He was the brother of actress Julie Depardieu, and half-brother of Roxane and Jean Depardieu.
Guillaume Depardieu | Early life
Landau's first wife was legally concluded by a court to have been actress Frances Landau (born Sarah Frances Newhall). In his will, he questioned whether Frances had obtained a legal divorce from her previous husband, Edwin T. Emory, in 1900, before she had married him in 1903. Landau directed in his will that if Frances could prove her legal divorce from her previous husband, she should receive “the smallest legal amount” possible. His will left his estate ($3,803) to Delight Howell, “the best friend I ever had … in payment for her loyalty in spite of adversity”. According to the 1930 U.S.
David Landau (actor) | Personal life and death
He was born in Honesdale, Wayne County, Pennsylvania. General Tallman married Miss Evelyn Phillips in 1949, they had seven children.
Richard J. Tallman | Early life and family
Van Patten was related to several other actors through marriages. His sister Joyce married actor Martin Balsam; their daughter is actress Talia Balsam. Talia's first husband was actor George Clooney, and she is now married to actor John Slattery. Van Patten's son, Vince, is married to actress Eileen Davidson.
Dick Van Patten | Family
Mulligan married four times. He was first married to Patricia Jones from 1955 to 1960, with whom he had a son, James. That was followed by marriages to Joan Hackett from January 3, 1966, to June 1973 and Lenore Stevens from 1978 to 1990. His last marriage was to adult film actress Rachel Ryan on April 27, 1992, which only lasted to early 1993.
Richard Mulligan | Marriages
Dreben was first married to Massachusetts Judge Raya Spiegel Dreben, with whom he had two children. He later married the philosopher Juliet Floyd.
Burton Dreben | Personal life
He was married first to actress Ellen Caryl Klein (divorced) and to actress in 1965.
Alexander Davion | Personal life
Born as Jean Marius Richard in Paris, Richard was Jeanne Moreau's first husband from 1949 to 1951.
Jean-Louis Richard | Biography
Roosevelt. Flood studied acting in his early school days, a skill he fancied and often used while serving as a member of Congress. Flood sported a signature waxed moustache from that time throughout his career, and had a penchant for wearing white suits. His flamboyant style, dress and speech were often compared to that of a Shakespearean actor. He persuaded his friend James Karen to begin his acting career, recruiting him into a production at the Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre. He met his wife Catherine Swank when they were both cast in a production at the same theatre.
Dan Flood | Early life and career
Morris was first married to tobacco heiress Leonora (Bubbles) Schinasi; the couple later divorced. Eighteen months later, Morris married the 19-year-old Patricia Ann O'Rourke at the Long Beach, California Naval Air Base February 25, 1942. O'Rourke was the sister of B-movie actress Peggy Stewart. He had two daughters and a son.
Wayne Morris (American actor) | Personal life