query: Where is the actress, Marion Davies, buried?

title: Rosemary Davies

text: abroad in 1923. Davies married Louis Adlon who was an American, German-born motion picture actor. He died 31 March 1947. She died in 1963 in Bel Air, California. She is buried beside her sister Marion in the Douras mausoleum along with Marion's husband Horace Brown, as well as with Patrica Lake and her husband, actor Arthur Lake. Rosemary Davies Rosemary Davies (June 8, 1895 – September 20, 1963) was an American actress. Born Rose Douras in Brooklyn, New York, she was the sister of the actresses Marion Davies and Reine Davies but did not reach the same fame as her

title: Marion Davies

text: named for her; the clinic's name was changed to The Mattel Children's Hospital in 1998. She also fought childhood diseases through the Marion Davies Foundation. She suffered a minor stroke in 1956, and later underwent surgery on her jawbone for osteomyelitis. Twelve days after the operation, Davies fell in her hospital room and broke her leg. Davies made her last public appearance on January 10, 1960, on an NBC television special called "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood". Joseph P. Kennedy rented Davies' mansion and worked from behind the scenes to secure his son John F. Kennedy's nomination during the 1960 Democratic National

title: Marion Davies

text: herself to Hearst and charitable work. In Hearst's declining years, Davies provided financial as well as emotional support until his death in 1951. She married for the first time eleven weeks after his death, a marriage which lasted until Davies died of stomach cancer in 1961 at the age of 64. Davies was born Marion Cecilia Elizabeth Brooklyn Douras on January 3, 1897, in Brooklyn, the youngest of five children born to Bernard J. Douras (1857–1935), a lawyer and judge in New York City; and Rose Reilly (1867–1928). Her father performed the civil marriage of Gloria Gould Bishop. She had

title: Marion Davies

text: Dumb" (1930), "The Patsy" and the backstage-in-Hollywood saga "Show People" (both 1928). "The Patsy" contains her imitations, which she usually did for friends, of silent stars Lillian Gish, Mae Murray and Pola Negri. King Vidor saw Davies as a comedic actress instead of the dramatic actress that Hearst wanted her to be. He noticed she was the life of parties and incorporated that into his films. After seeing photographs of St Donat's Castle in "Country Life" magazine, the Welsh Vale of Glamorgan property was bought and revitalized by Hearst in 1925 as a gift to Davies. Hearst and Davies spent

title: Rosemary Davies

text: Rosemary Davies Rosemary Davies (June 8, 1895 – September 20, 1963) was an American actress. Born Rose Douras in Brooklyn, New York, she was the sister of the actresses Marion Davies and Reine Davies but did not reach the same fame as her two sisters. However, her name was mentioned in different circles briefly when she was said to be the mother of Patricia Lake by her first husband, George Van Cleeve. After the death of Patricia Lake, Lake's family announced that Lake was in fact the daughter of Marion Davies and William Randolph Hearst, born secretly during a trip

title: Reine Davies

text: Reine Davies Reine Davies (June 6, 1883 – April 5, 1938) was an American singer and actress. Davies was born Irene Douras in Brooklyn, New York. She was the eldest sister of the actress Marion Davies. Reine was the first of the Douras daughters to start using the name, 'Davies.' One day she was driving through the Brooklyn neighbourhood, and saw the office sign of Valentine Davies. She liked the name, adopted it, and the other sisters followed suit. She married twice, first to the director George Lederer (1862–1938) (married 1907; divorced 1912), and later to the actor George Regas.

title: Marion Davies

text: Convention in Los Angeles. It was not long after that she was diagnosed with stomach cancer. Davies died of stomach cancer on September 22, 1961, in her home in Hollywood, California. Her funeral at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in Hollywood was attended by 200 people and many Hollywood celebrities, including Mary Pickford, Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Mrs. Clark Gable (Kay Spreckels), and Johnny Weissmuller. She is buried in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Davies left an estate estimated at $20 million. Davies was commonly assumed to be the inspiration for the Susan Alexander character portrayed in Orson Welles's "Citizen Kane" (1941),

title: Marion Davies

text: today as Hearst's mistress and the hostess of many lavish events for the Hollywood elite. In particular, her name is linked with the 1924 scandal aboard Hearst's yacht when one of his guests, film producer Thomas Ince, died. In the film "Citizen Kane" (1941), the title character's second wife—an untalented singer whom he tries to promote—was widely assumed to be based on Davies. But many commentators, including "Citizen Kane" writer/director Orson Welles himself, have defended Davies' record as a gifted actress, to whom Hearst's patronage did more harm than good. She retired from the screen in 1937, choosing to devote

title: Marion Martin

text: at 6925 Hollywood Boulevard. She died in 1985 in Santa Monica, California, and was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Culver City, California. Marion Martin Marion Martin (born Marion Suplee, June 7, 1909 – August 13, 1985) was an American film and stage actress. Martin was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the daughter of a Bethlehem Steel executive. She became an actress after her family fortune was lost in the Wall Street Crash of 1929, and appeared in the Broadway productions "Lombardi Ltd." and "Sweet Adeline". She made her film debut in "She's My Lillie, I'm Her Willie" and subsequently played

title: Marion Davies

text: three older sisters, Ethel, Rose, and Reine. An older brother, Charles, drowned at the age of 15 in 1906. His name was subsequently given to Davies' favorite nephew, screenwriter Charles Lederer, the son of Davies' sister Reine Davies. The Douras family lived near Prospect Park in Brooklyn. The sisters changed their surname to Davies, which one of them spotted on a real-estate agent's sign in the neighborhood. Even at a time when New York was the melting pot for new immigrants, having a British surname greatly helped one's prospects—the name Davies has Welsh origins. Educated in a New York convent,

title: The Cat's Meow

text: and film actress Marion Davies, fellow actor Charlie Chaplin, writer Elinor Glyn, columnist Louella Parsons, and actress Margaret Livingston. The celebration is cut short by an unusual death that would go on to become the subject of legendary Hollywood folklore. November 15, 1924: Among those boarding the luxury yacht "Oneida" in San Pedro, California are its owner, publishing magnate William Randolph Hearst, and his mistress, silent film star Marion Davies; motion picture mogul Thomas H. Ince, whose birthday is the reason for the weekend cruise, and his mistress, starlet Margaret Livingston (who would portray "the Woman From the City" in

title: Heather Angel (actress)

text: killed him in her presence, then fled. He was allegedly found with a knife and pistol when arrested. The incident is believed to have been a failed burglary. Angel has a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to the film industry. Her star is located at 6301 Hollywood Boulevard. Angel died from cancer in Santa Barbara, California, and was buried in Santa Barbara Cemetery. She was survived by a son and a sister Marion Angel. Heather Angel (actress) Heather Grace Angel (9 February 1909 – 13 December 1986) was a British-American actress. Angel was

title: Marion Burns

text: Kane Richmond and Marion Burns ... last May 22.") Burns eventually settled in Laguna Niguel, California, where she was living at the time of her death on December 22, 1993. Marion Burns Marion Burns (August 9, 1907 – December 22, 1993) was an American film actress of the 1930s. She is best known for having starred opposite John Wayne in the 1935 film "The Dawn Rider" and opposite him again that same year in "Paradise Canyon". Burns was born in Los Angeles, California, making her way to Hollywood to pursue a career in acting. She earned a bachelor's degree in

title: Joan Marion

text: Joan Marion Joan Marion (28 September 1908 – 5 November 2001) was an Australian-born stage, film and television actress. Her family moved to Britain when she was three, and at eighteen she attended RADA, where she adopted the name Joan Marion. Subsequently, a busy stage star, she made the record books in 1934, when she appeared in two West End shows simultaneously, "Men in White" with Ralph Richardson and "Without Witness". She also famously turned down Jack Warner and a Hollywood career, describing him as "a horrid little man." Marion continued in the theatre and British films until her marriage

title: Marion Mack

text: Marion Mack Marion Mack (April 8, 1902May 1, 1989) was an American film actress, scriptwriter and real estate broker. Mack is best known for co-starring with Buster Keaton in the 1926 silent comedy film, "The General". Mack was born Joey Marion McCreery in Mammoth, Utah. After graduating from high school, she sent a letter and a photograph to director Mack Sennett expressing her desire to be an actress. Sennett's manager wrote back informing Mack that they would give her an interview if she ever came to Hollywood. Mack, her father and her stepmother traveled to Hollywood shortly thereafter and sneaked

title: Marion Davies

text: of the damage to her reputation caused by "Citizen Kane", Davies has been largely ignored by film critics and historians. But a recent reassessment of her work has come about via broadcast of her films on Turner Classic Movies and the release on DVD on her silent films like "When Knighthood Was in Flower", "Beauty's Worth", "The Bride's Play", "Enchantment", "The Restless Sex", "April Folly", and "Buried Treasure". This new availability, along with the publication of "The Silent Films of Marion Davies" by Edward Lorusso have allowed for a better assessment of Davies' work as an actress. Despite the legend,

title: Marion Davies

text: "The Cat's Meow" (2001). Melanie Griffith was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress – Miniseries or a Movie for portraying Davies in RKO 281 in 2000. Marion Davies Marion Cecilia Davies (née Douras, January 3, 1897 – September 22, 1961) was an American film actress, producer, screenwriter, and philanthropist. Davies had appeared in several Broadway musicals and one film, "Runaway Romany" (1917) before newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, with whom she had begun a romantic relationship, took over management of her career. Hearst financed Davies' pictures and promoted her heavily through his newspapers and Hearst Newsreels. He

title: Marion Davies

text: Marion Davies Marion Cecilia Davies (née Douras, January 3, 1897 – September 22, 1961) was an American film actress, producer, screenwriter, and philanthropist. Davies had appeared in several Broadway musicals and one film, "Runaway Romany" (1917) before newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, with whom she had begun a romantic relationship, took over management of her career. Hearst financed Davies' pictures and promoted her heavily through his newspapers and Hearst Newsreels. He founded Cosmopolitan Pictures to produce her films. Hearst preferred to see her in historical dramas, but her real talent was in comedy. For this reason, Davies is often remembered

title: Marion Davies

text: which was based loosely on Hearst's life. This led to various portrayals of Davies as a talentless opportunist. In his foreword to Davies' autobiography, "The Times We Had" (published posthumously in 1975), Welles wrote that his fictional creation bears no resemblance to Davies: That Susan was Kane's wife and Marion was Hearst's mistress is a difference more important than might be guessed in today's changed climate of opinion. The wife was a puppet and a prisoner; the mistress was never less than a princess. Hearst built more than one castle, and Marion was the hostess in all of them: they

title: Buried Treasure (1921 film)

text: Buried Treasure (1921 film) Buried Treasure is a 1921 American silent adventure film directed by George D. Baker and written by George D. Baker and F. Britten Austin. The film stars Marion Davies, Norman Kerry, Anders Randolf, Edith Shayne, Earl Schenck, John Charles, and Thomas Findley. The film was released on April 10, 1921, by Paramount Pictures. Strung around the idea of reincarnation, this film goes back in time to the days of the Spanish galleons and pirates burying their treasure; treasure to be found centuries later. In her 10th film, Marion Davies plays a young woman whose trances lead

title: Emma Davies (actress)

text: Emma Davies (actress) Emma-Kate Davies, known as Emma Davies, (born 7 March 1970) is an English actress. She is the daughter of actor Geoffrey Davies, from the television comedy series Doctor in the House. She is most notably recognised for her role of Anna De Souza in the ITV soap "Emmerdale" and for her portrayal of Diana Mitford-Guinness (later Lady Diana Mosley) in the Channel 4 mini series "Mosley". She currently resides in Barnes, South-West London with her husband Ross Allen, a garden designer and their daughter Camille. Davies' father, the stage and television actor Geoffrey Davies, influenced her choice

title: Marion Davies

text: career of his second wife, were direct influences on the screenplay for "Citizen Kane". "As for Marion," Welles said, "she was an extraordinary woman—nothing like the character Dorothy Comingore played in the movie." Davies was portrayed by Virginia Madsen in the telefilm "The Hearst and Davies Affair" (1985) with Robert Mitchum as Hearst. Madsen later became a Davies fan and said that she felt she had inadvertently portrayed her as a stereotype, rather than as a real person. Davies was portrayed by Heather McNair in "Chaplin" (1992); by Gretchen Mol in "Cradle Will Rock" (1999); and by Kirsten Dunst in

title: Emma Davies (actress)

text: in which the pair played an estranged father and daughter. In 2010 she made an appearance in an episode of medical drama "Holby City" playing a distressed lawyer. Emma Davies (actress) Emma-Kate Davies, known as Emma Davies, (born 7 March 1970) is an English actress. She is the daughter of actor Geoffrey Davies, from the television comedy series Doctor in the House. She is most notably recognised for her role of Anna De Souza in the ITV soap "Emmerdale" and for her portrayal of Diana Mitford-Guinness (later Lady Diana Mosley) in the Channel 4 mini series "Mosley". She currently resides

title: Marion Davies

text: the Cameo Theatre (located in San Francisco) in 1929. He then lavishly remodeled both the exterior and interior decor in a rosebud-hued Art Moderne motif, and renamed it The Marion Davies Theatre. From Hearst's office windows further up Market Street, he could see pink neon letters constantly spelling out her name above the marquee. Hearst Metrotone Newsreels were included on the program, and these newsreels regularly touted Miss Davies' social activities. Hearst, who was still married, became romantically involved with Davies, and moved her with her mother and sisters into an elegant Manhattan townhouse at the corner of Riverside Drive

title: Diana Davies (actress)

text: Diana Davies (actress) Diana Davies (born 20 July 1936 in Manchester, Lancashire) is an English actress, best known for playing roles in two long-running ITV soap operas; Norma Ford in "Coronation Street" and Caroline Bates in "Emmerdale Farm" between 1984 and 1999. Amongst her roles prior to becoming a regular in "Emmerdale Farm", Davies portrayed three different characters in the retrospective educational drama "How We Used To Live" between 1969 and 1981; her characters being Mama (1969), Alice Boothroyd (1976) and Mabel Hodgkins (1981). She also appeared in the Liver Birds as Jenny. Davies divorced her husband, Peter, in 1979,

title: Diana Davies (actress)

text: with whom she had a son, Stephen. She moved to Torquay in 2004 to live with her sister, Jill Barton. Diana Davies (actress) Diana Davies (born 20 July 1936 in Manchester, Lancashire) is an English actress, best known for playing roles in two long-running ITV soap operas; Norma Ford in "Coronation Street" and Caroline Bates in "Emmerdale Farm" between 1984 and 1999. Amongst her roles prior to becoming a regular in "Emmerdale Farm", Davies portrayed three different characters in the retrospective educational drama "How We Used To Live" between 1969 and 1981; her characters being Mama (1969), Alice Boothroyd (1976)

title: Janet Davies (actress)

text: television series, Jimmy Perry, has said "It was a mistake...not to cast Janet in the role because the viewing public has come to recognize her as Mrs. Pike. But that was a decision made by Columbia". Davies died on 28 September 1986, aged 59, from breast cancer which had metastasized to her lungs. Her "Dad's Army" co-star, Bill Pertwee, said that she "spent her last days in a hospice and died peacefully" adding that she was a "lovely woman". Janet Davies (actress) Janet Kathleen Davies (14 September 1927 – 22 September 1986) was an English actress best known for her

title: Janet Davies (actress)

text: Janet Davies (actress) Janet Kathleen Davies (14 September 1927 – 22 September 1986) was an English actress best known for her recurring role as Mrs. Pike in the long-running sitcom "Dad's Army". Although mainly remembered for her role in "Dad's Army", appearing in 30 episodes of the series, she also featured in many other television and film roles including "Dixon of Dock Green", "The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin", "All Creatures Great and Small", "Last of the Summer Wine", "Z-Cars", "The Citadel", "Pride and Prejudice", "Open All Hours", "Are You Being Served?", and in the films "The Ghost Goes

title: Marion Mack

text: private funeral, Mack was buried in Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar, Newport Beach. Marion Mack Marion Mack (April 8, 1902May 1, 1989) was an American film actress, scriptwriter and real estate broker. Mack is best known for co-starring with Buster Keaton in the 1926 silent comedy film, "The General". Mack was born Joey Marion McCreery in Mammoth, Utah. After graduating from high school, she sent a letter and a photograph to director Mack Sennett expressing her desire to be an actress. Sennett's manager wrote back informing Mack that they would give her an interview if she ever

title: Buried Treasure (1921 film)

text: Lorusso with a music score by Lorusso and David Drazin in October 2017. Buried Treasure (1921 film) Buried Treasure is a 1921 American silent adventure film directed by George D. Baker and written by George D. Baker and F. Britten Austin. The film stars Marion Davies, Norman Kerry, Anders Randolf, Edith Shayne, Earl Schenck, John Charles, and Thomas Findley. The film was released on April 10, 1921, by Paramount Pictures. Strung around the idea of reincarnation, this film goes back in time to the days of the Spanish galleons and pirates burying their treasure; treasure to be found centuries later.

title: Marion Davies

text: outside of Paris between 1920 and 1923 (she was unsure of the precise date). Lake was then given to Davies' sister Rose, whose own child had died in infancy, and passed off as Rose and her husband George Van Cleve's daughter. Lake stated that Hearst paid for her schooling and both Davies and Hearst spent considerable time with her. Davies reportedly told Lake of her true parentage when she was 11 years old. Lake said Hearst confirmed that he was her father on her wedding day at age 17 where both Davies and Hearst gave her away. Neither Davies nor

title: Edna Marion

text: Edna Marion Edna Marion, also known as Edna Marian (born Edna Marion Hannam; December 12, 1906 – December 2, 1957) was a silent motion picture actress who appeared in a number of Hal Roach short comedies. Her death certificate states she was a housewife when she died in Los Angeles from pneumonia, and her death widowed her husband Harold Naisbitt. She is buried at Holy-Cross Cemetery, in Los Angeles CA. Born in Chicago, Marion played comic supporting roles in more than 60 films. She began her career in the 1920s, starring in Edward Ludwig's "Broadway Beauties", followed by several appearances

title: Marion Davies

text: "Tovarich" for Davies, but the film version "Tovarich" was given to Claudette Colbert. Hearst shopped Davies and Cosmopolitan for another year, but no deals were made and Davies officially retired. In 1943, Davies was offered the role of Mrs. Brown in "Claudia", but Hearst dissuaded her from taking a supporting role and tarnishing her starring career. In her 45 feature films, over a 20-year period, Davies had never been anything but the star and always got first billing. The only exceptions were films in which she appeared as herself and uncredited cameo appearances. When Cosmopolitan folded, Davies left the film

title: Janet Davies (actress)

text: the director, co-writer and producer of "Dad's Army". Croft said that Davies "hastened to suggest herself for the part. After all, being in the office where the script first saw the light of day, she knew the requirements well." Davies went to see Croft in order to read for the part. Croft recalled that "She seemed to be just the right age and type to play the role." Davies played the doting mother of Private Frank Pike (Ian Lavender), Mrs Pike, in 30 episodes of the sitcom, with her story lines mainly involving her relationship with Sergeant Wilson (John Le

title: Marion Aye

text: She died eleven days later in a Los Angeles County Hospital. Her father reported that she was despondent after failing to get a part in a television play. Her third husband, comedian Ross Forrester, was distraught, stating that he thought his wife was only joking about taking her life. She was buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Marion Aye Marion Aye (April 5, 1903 – July 21, 1951) was an American actress of screen and stage who starred in several films during the 1920s, mostly comedies. She is sometimes credited as Maryon Aye. Born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of

title: Marion Terry

text: professional appearance. Suffering from arthritis and other ailments, she retired from the stage. In her last years, Terry lived in Paddington, after having lived for many years at Buckingham Palace Mansions. Terry died at her home in 1930, aged 76, of a cerebral haemorrhage and was buried at St Albans cemetery. She never married and, intensely private offstage, nothing is known of her romantic life. She left an estate of more than £12,000. Marion Terry Marion Bessie Terry (13 October 1853 – 21 August 1930) was an English actress. In a career spanning half a century, she played leading roles

title: Marion Crane

text: her down the same stairs of the Bates house where private investigator Milton Arbogast died. Marion makes no appearance in the final sequel, 1990's "". She is merely referred to a few times as "the girl [Norman] killed in the shower". Marion appears in the 1992 three-issue comic book adaptation of the 1960 film "Psycho", released by Innovation Publishing. Marion was played by Janet Leigh in the 1960 film "Psycho" and by Anne Heche in the 1998 remake. Leigh was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. Heche

title: Marion Davies

text: Hearst. Lake had never commented on her alleged paternity in public, even after Hearst's and Davies' deaths, but did tell her grown children and friends. Lake's claim was published in her death notice, which was published in newspapers. Lake told her friends and family that Davies became pregnant by Hearst in the early 1920s. As the child was conceived during Hearst's extra-marital affair with Davies and out of wedlock, Hearst sent Davies to Europe to have the child in secret to avoid a public scandal. Hearst later joined Davies in Europe. Lake claimed she was born in a Catholic hospital

title: Marion Davies

text: the title role in "Marie Antoinette", but Thalberg gave the part to his wife, Norma Shearer. This rejection came on the heels of Davies having been also denied the female lead in "The Barretts of Wimpole Street"; that role going to Shearer as well. Despite Davies' friendship with the Thalbergs, Hearst reacted by pulling his newspaper support for MGM and moving Davies and Cosmopolitan Pictures distribution to Warner Brothers. Davies' films there were "Page Miss Glory" (1935), "Hearts Divided", "Cain and Mabel" (both 1936), and "Ever Since Eve" (1937). Mirroring events at MGM, Warners purchased the rights to the play

title: Marion Davies

text: too high. Hearst was extremely jealous and possessive of her, even though he was married throughout their relationship. Lita Grey, the second wife of Charlie Chaplin, wrote four decades later that Davies confided with her about the relationship with Hearst. Grey quoted Davies saying: By the late 1930s, Hearst was suffering financial reversals. After selling many of the contents of St Donat's Castle, Davies sold her jewelry, stocks and bonds and wrote a check for $1 million to Hearst to save him from bankruptcy. Davies had developed a drinking problem over the course of many years, but her alcoholism grew

title: Marion Davies

text: corporation on October 30, 1951. She retained her original 30,000 shares and an advisory role with the corporation. Since the early 1920s, there has been speculation that Davies and Hearst had a child together some time between 1920 and 1923. The child was rumored to be Patricia Lake (née Van Cleve), who was publicly identified as Davies' niece. On October 3, 1993, Lake died of complications from lung cancer in Indian Wells, California. Ten hours before her death, Lake requested that her son publicly announce that she was not Davies' niece but Davies' biological daughter, whom she had conceived with

title: The Red Mill (film)

text: was widely reported in the trade papers that he was directing the Davies film. This was the second film in which Davies ice skated. She had previously learned to skate for The Young Diana. The film never had a VHS release, though it aired on the cable channel Turner Classic Movies on January 3, 2008, which was the birthday of leading role actress Marion Davies. It became available on DVD directly from The Warner Archive as of March 22, 2009. The Red Mill (film) The Red Mill is a 1927 American comedy film, starring Marion Davies, directed by Roscoe Arbuckle

title: Marion Partridge

text: Marion Partridge Marion Partridge (née Saltmarsh) is a fictional character in the novel "Peyton Place" and in the subsequent film adaptation. In the film, Marion was played by actress Peg Hillias. Marion Saltmarsh was born an unknown seaside community in New Hampshire, and met her future husband, Charles Partridge, fresh from law school, when he visited her father's Baptist church. They married, and eventually moved to the community of Peyton Place, where he became the town's most prominent lawyer. After her marriage, she deserted the Baptists, whom she had been affiliated with since she was a little girl and joined

title: Tod Davies

text: Tod Davies Tod Davies (born 1955, San Francisco) is a writer, publisher and producer. Davies grew up in San Francisco, where she attended Convent of the Sacred Heart High School (California). She graduated from the University of California. Davies's screenplay credits include "Three Businessmen", in which she also appears briefly as an actress; and as a co-writer for the screenplay of the adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson's novel "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas". Although Davies' husband Alex Cox did not direct the project, the Writers Guild of America twice determined that their script be credited. She is the producer

title: Meaghan Davies

text: Centre at South Bank in Brisbane. Meaghan Davies Meaghan Davies is an Australian actress working internationally in film, television, radio, and stage. Based in Australia and the UK until recently, Meaghan Davies has worked on a variety of projects including the new animation series of Bananas in Pyjamas (Series 1 and 2) where she voices Thomasina the Turtle. Meaghan was formerly the female voice of Cartoon Network and Boomerang (Australasia), until the latter rebranded themselves. It is rumored that Meaghan has relocated to Los Angeles. Davies' main body of work to date has been on the stage, performing for Belvoir

title: Meaghan Davies

text: Meaghan Davies Meaghan Davies is an Australian actress working internationally in film, television, radio, and stage. Based in Australia and the UK until recently, Meaghan Davies has worked on a variety of projects including the new animation series of Bananas in Pyjamas (Series 1 and 2) where she voices Thomasina the Turtle. Meaghan was formerly the female voice of Cartoon Network and Boomerang (Australasia), until the latter rebranded themselves. It is rumored that Meaghan has relocated to Los Angeles. Davies' main body of work to date has been on the stage, performing for Belvoir in five productions, for Queensland Theatre

title: Marion Hutton

text: Marion Hutton Marion Hutton (born Marion Thornburg; March 10, 1919 – January 10, 1987) was an American singer and actress. She is best remembered for her singing with the Glenn Miller Orchestra from 1938–1942. She was the sister of actress and singer Betty Hutton. Born as Marion Thornburg in Fort Smith, Arkansas, she was the elder sister of actress Betty Hutton. They were raised in Battle Creek, Michigan. The sisters' father abandoned the family when they were both young; he later committed suicide. Their mother worked a variety of jobs to support the family until she became a successful bootlegger.

title: Marion Hutton

text: 10, 1987 at age 67, in Kirkland, Washington. Marion Hutton Marion Hutton (born Marion Thornburg; March 10, 1919 – January 10, 1987) was an American singer and actress. She is best remembered for her singing with the Glenn Miller Orchestra from 1938–1942. She was the sister of actress and singer Betty Hutton. Born as Marion Thornburg in Fort Smith, Arkansas, she was the elder sister of actress Betty Hutton. They were raised in Battle Creek, Michigan. The sisters' father abandoned the family when they were both young; he later committed suicide. Their mother worked a variety of jobs to support

title: Marion Davies

text: most of Davies's films made money and she remained a popular star for most of her career. Indeed, Davies was the #1 female box office star of 1922-23 thanks to the enormous popularity of "When Knighthood Was in Flower" and "Little Old New York", which both ranked among the biggest box-office films of 1922 and 1923, respectively. Publishing mogul William Randolph Hearst and Davies lived as a couple for decades but were never married, as Hearst's wife refused to give him a divorce. At one point, he reportedly came close to marrying Davies, but decided his wife's settlement demands were

title: Marion Davies

text: condition. Eleven weeks and one day after Hearst's death, Davies married Horace Brown on October 31, 1951, in Las Vegas. It was not a happy marriage. Davies filed for divorce twice, but neither was finalized, despite Brown admitting he treated her badly: "I'm a beast," he said. "I took him back. I don't know why," she explained. "I guess because he's standing right beside me, crying. Thank God we all have a sense of humor." In her later years, Davies was involved with charity work. In 1952, she donated $1.9 million to establish a children's clinic at UCLA which was

title: Marion Davies

text: Davies left school to pursue a career. She worked as a chorus girl in Broadway revues and modeled for illustrators Harrison Fisher and Howard Chandler Christy. In 1916, Davies was signed on as a Ziegfeld girl in the "Ziegfeld Follies". After making her screen debut in 1916, modelling gowns by Lady Duff-Gordon in a fashion newsreel, she appeared in her first feature film in the 1917 "Runaway Romany". Davies wrote the film, which was directed by her brother-in-law, prominent Broadway producer George W. Lederer. The following year she starred in two films—"The Burden of Proof" and "Cecilia of the Pink

title: Marion Davies

text: in films. In 1918, Hearst formed Cosmopolitan Pictures and signed Davies to a $5-per-week contract, using his newspapers and Hearst Newsreels to promote her. Hearst's relentless efforts to promote her career had a detrimental effect, but he persisted, making Cosmopolitan's distribution deals first with Paramount, then Goldwyn, and with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Davies herself was more inclined to develop her comic talents alongside her friends at United Artists, but Hearst pointedly discouraged this. Davies, in her published memoirs "The Times We Had", concluded that Hearst's over-the-top promotion of her career, in fact, had a negative result. One particular example, he had purchased

title: Zander the Great

text: Zander the Great Zander the Great is a 1925 silent drama film directed by George W. Hill, in his first directing role for MGM. The film stars Marion Davies. The screenplay by Frances Marion is based upon Edward Salisbury Field 1923 play. Baby Zander (Jack Huff) is an orphan. Mamie (Marion Davies) takes him out West to search for his father. They fall among a den of smugglers in Arizona, where a supposed desperado rescues them from bandits. In her 20th film, Marion Davies starred as the orphan, Mamie Smith, in a comedy/drama that was the first Davies film produced

title: Henry E. Davies (judge)

text: the Democratic incumbent Alexander S. Johnson. Davies was an associate judge of the Court of Appeals from 1860 to 1865, and Chief Judge from 1866 to 1867. He died on December 17, 1881, at his residence at 60 West Fifty-first Street in New York City. He was buried at the St. Luke's Episcopal Church cemetery in Beacon, New York, the same place where Chancellor James Kent (1763–1847) is buried. Henry E. Davies (judge) Henry Ebenezer Davies (February 8, 1805 Black Lake, near Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County, New York – December 17, 1881 New York City) was an American lawyer and

title: Where Love Is, God Is

text: and the University of Kansas (Bryant C. Freeman). It was adapted made-for-TV movie, "Winter Thaw" (2016) for BYUTV, starring John Rhys-Davies, and filmed in Lithuania. The film was produced by Utah-based Kaleidoscope Pictures. The film was directed by Adam Thomas Anderegg and Produced by Russ Kendall. It was screened on BYU TV and can be viewed on demand. It received an Emmy Award in 2017. Where Love Is, God Is "Where Love Is, God Is" (sometimes also translated as "Where Love Is, There God Is Also" or "Martin the Cobbler") is a short story by Russian author Leo Tolstoy. The

title: Marion Davies

text: business and retreated to San Simeon. Davies would later state in her autobiography that after many years of work she had had enough and decided to devote herself to being Hearst's "companion and confidante". In truth, she was intensely ambitious, but faced the harsh reality that at the age of forty, she could no longer play the young heroines or madcaps as in earlier films, and that she was unwilling to play supporting roles. Decades after Davies' retirement and death, however, the consensus among some critics is more appreciative of her efforts, particularly in the field of comedy. Largely because

title: Marion Davies

text: Hearst ever publicly addressed the rumors during their lives. Upon news of the story, a spokesman for Hearst Castle only commented that, "It's a very old rumor and a rumor is all it ever was." In November 1924, Davies was among those aboard Hearst's luxury yacht "Oneida" for a weekend party that resulted in the death of film producer Thomas Ince. Rumors have endured since then that Davies had an alleged relationship with fellow-guest Charlie Chaplin, and that Hearst mistook Ince for Chaplin and shot him out of jealousy. There has never been any evidence to support the rumors. Ince's

title: Mary Bridget Davies

text: Musical. Davies has also performed in a tour of the musical revue "It Ain't Nothin' But the Blues". Ms. Davies kicked off 2014 with performances at SXSW and a four-night residency in Pasadena, CA where she was joined by The Doors’ Robby Krieger, Slash, The MC5’s Wayne Kramer, Dave & Phil Alvin of The Blasters, Bob Mothersbaugh of DEVO, Jesse Malin, and members of Tom Morello’s Nightwatchmen and Gnarls Barkley. Career Highlights Mary Bridget Davies Mary Bridget Davies (born August 30, 1978) is an American singer and actress. She performs with her own band, "The Mary Bridget Davies Group", and

title: Phoebe Davies

text: Phoebe Davies Phoebe Davies (February 7, 1864 – December 4, 1912) was a Welsh-born American stage actress who starred in over 4,000 performances of the Lottie Blair Parker play, "Way Down East". Phoebe Davies was born in Cardigan, Wales, the daughter of David and Annie (née Griffiths) Davies. Her father, who was originally drawn to California by the Gold Rush of 1849, returned with his family in the early 1870s to work for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Her father later joined the Lighthouse Service where he would rise to captain the lighthouse tender Madroño. While still in school Davies

title: Anne Shirley (actress)

text: heroic integrity and strength of character." Shirley married actor John Payne on August 22, 1937, in Montecito, California. They had a daughter, former actress Julie Payne. Her second husband was film producer and screenwriter Adrian Scott. When he was blacklisted and decided to move the family to Europe, at the last minute she wrote him a "Dear John" letter saying she'd rather stay behind and divorce him. Her third husband was Charles Lederer, nephew of Marion Davies. They had a son named Daniel Lederer. Shirley had also a brief relationship with younger western star Rory Calhoun and another with French

title: Mary Bridget Davies

text: Mary Bridget Davies Mary Bridget Davies (born August 30, 1978) is an American singer and actress. She performs with her own band, "The Mary Bridget Davies Group", and is also an interpreter of Janis Joplin's music. She received a Tony Award nomination for Best Lead Actress in a Musical for her performance as Janis in "A Night with Janis Joplin". Her band "The Mary Bridget Davies Group" released an album with original songs in 2012 titled "Wanna Feel Somethin". Davies is the daughter of Mary Ellen, a nurse, and Brian Davies, also a musician. She grew up in the Cleveland

title: Thomas Davies (bookseller)

text: Grecian Coffee-house, where he used to read parts of his "Life of Garrick" and where Johnson's "Lives of the Poets" was suggested. Davies died on 5 May 1785, and was buried in St. Paul's, Covent Garden. Johnson punished him for an indiscretion by observing contemptuously that Jonathan Swift's "Conduct of the Allies" might have been written by Tom Davies. Davies republished the works of authors including William Browne (1772), Sir John Davies (1773), John Eachard (1774), George Lillo (1775), and Philip Massinger, with some account of his life and writings prefixed (1779). In 1773 he published "Miscellaneous and Fugitive Pieces",

title: Annie Davies

text: buried in the graveyard of Bwlchgwynt chapel, Tregaron. Annie Davies Annie Davies (1910 - 1970) was a Welsh radio and television producer. Her parents were David and Elizabeth Davies, who lived in the Tregaron area. She attended schools in Castell Fflemish and Tregaron, before studying for a degree at U.C.W. Aberystwyth, from where she graduated in History and Latin in 1933. She first joined the staff of the BBC in 1935 (as secretary to Sam Jones), leaving her position with Cardiff City Library. In 1946 she left the BBC and took up a position with Urdd Gobaith Cymru, where she

title: Pepi Lederer

text: Pepi Lederer Pepi Lederer (born Josephine Rose Lederer, March 18, 1910 – June 11, 1935) was an American actress and writer. She was the niece of actress Marion Davies. Lederer was born in Chicago in 1910 as the daughter of Reine Davies (née Douras) – a stage actress and sister of Rosemary Davies and Marion Davies – and her first husband George Lederer, a Broadway producer and director. She had a younger brother, Charlie Lederer, later a well-known screenwriter. Since early childhood she was nicknamed "Peppy" due to her high spirited personality; at the age of 18 she changed the

title: Pepi Lederer

text: her drug addiction, Lederer was committed by her aunt and Hearst to a mental hospital. Shortly afterward, she jumped out of a window, dying instantly after falling several floors. She was 25 years old. Pepi Lederer Pepi Lederer (born Josephine Rose Lederer, March 18, 1910 – June 11, 1935) was an American actress and writer. She was the niece of actress Marion Davies. Lederer was born in Chicago in 1910 as the daughter of Reine Davies (née Douras) – a stage actress and sister of Rosemary Davies and Marion Davies – and her first husband George Lederer, a Broadway producer

title: Howard Davies (director)

text: services to drama. Davies was married to actress Clare Holman. He was previously married to Susan Wall with whom he had two daughters, Hannah Clare and Katherine Sian. Davies died of cancer on 25 October 2016 at the age of 71. Howard Davies (director) Stephen Howard Davies, (26 April 1945 – 25 October 2016) was a British theatre and television director. Davies, the son of a miner Thomas Emrys Davies and Hilda Bevan, was born in Durham, England and studied at Durham University and Bristol University, where he developed an appreciation for the works of Bertolt Brecht. In the early

title: Matthew Henry Davies

text: Melbourne in 1869. He was admitted a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Victoria in 1876, and married Elizabeth Locke Mercer, eldest daughter of the Rev. Peter Mercer, D.D., of Melbourne, Presbyterian minister. They produced a family of six children—Arnold Mercer Davies 1876, Marion Agnes Davies 1877, Henry Gascoigne Davies 1879, Beatrice Elizabeth Davies 1880, Muriel Kate Davies 1882, and Olive Blanche Davies 1884. For five years davies was honorary secretary to the Council of the Law Institute of Victoria, and was a Justice of the Peace for the central bailiwick. He was mayor of the City of Prahran from

title: Marion Evans

text: celebrated poet Idris Davies for the Rhymney Community Council to celebrate the rededication of his burial and in 2005 a further booklet entitled "A Portrait of the Bent Iron" to commemorate the reconstruction of an historical local landmark, commissioned by the Communities First Partnership Board, Rhymney. Marion Evans Marion Evans (born Marion Jones, 20 June 1935 in Rhymney, Monmouthshire), is a Welsh historian and writer. She has written extensively about the town of Rhymney and its neighbouring villages and supporting forewords to her publications have been written by Ted Rowlands, Baron Rowlands; George Thomas, 1st Viscount Tonypandy; Eirene White, Baroness

title: Russell T Davies

text: and write the straight-to-video special, "". The second series of "Springhill" continued his penchant for symbolism; in particular, it depicted Marion Freeman (Judy Holt) and Eva as personifications of good and evil, and climaxed with a finale set in an ultra-liberal dystopian future where premarital sex and homosexuality are embraced by the Church. Boyce later commented that without Davies' input, the show would have been a "dry run" for Abbott's hit show "Shameless". Davies' next project was "The Grand", a period soap drama set in a Manchester hotel during the interwar period. It was designed to be a valuable show

title: Joan Marion

text: to wine expert Louis Everette de Rouet. With the birth of her daughter she spent many years travelling the world with her family. Joan Marion Joan Marion (28 September 1908 – 5 November 2001) was an Australian-born stage, film and television actress. Her family moved to Britain when she was three, and at eighteen she attended RADA, where she adopted the name Joan Marion. Subsequently, a busy stage star, she made the record books in 1934, when she appeared in two West End shows simultaneously, "Men in White" with Ralph Richardson and "Without Witness". She also famously turned down Jack

title: Janet Davies (actress)

text: Gear" (1966) and "Interlude" (1968). Davies was upset that she did not appear in the film version of "Dad’s Army" (1971) in which her character was played by Liz Fraser. When she was not acting, Davies exploited her typing and shorthand training by working with various theatrical agencies. She was married to the actor Ian Gardiner, who was best known for having played Reginald Molehusband in a Central Office of Information public information film in the 1960s. She died on 22 September 1986, aged 59, from breast cancer which had metastasised to her lungs. Davies was born in Wakefield, West

title: Erika Davies

text: Erika Davies "Erika Davies", also professionally credited as "'Miss Erika Davies" (Born January 20, 1981) is an American Jazz Vocalist and Actress. Davies is a San Diego based singer-songwriter. Born January 20, 1981 in Mesa, Arizona. Davies currently Resides In San Diego California and gigs regularly. She sings in a retro, jazz, folk and lounge style. Davies is best known for her vocals on "I Love You, I Do", which was used in a US-wide car commercial by Subaru. Miss Davies has performed since 2004 mainly in the San Diego area and has released four albums. All Of Erika Davies'

title: Daniel John Davies

text: buried in Glandŵr cemetery. Daniel John Davies Daniel John Davies (1885–1970) was a Welsh Baptist minister and poet. His parents were John Morris and Ann Davies of Pentre Galar, Crymych, Pembrokeshire. Following the death of his father in a rail accident, and then the death also of his mother and two brothers, he moved to Aberdyfnant, Llanfyrnach to live in the care of his mother's sister. Whilst there he began attending services at Glandŵr Independent chapel, where he was much influenced by the preaching of the minister O.R. Owen, and where in 1906 he began preaching himself. In 1913 he

title: Marion Tinsley

text: his mother, Viola Mae Tinsley, who was buried on June 1, 1987. His brother, Harold Edward Tinsley is also buried there, and was buried on July 6, 2007. In 1957, Tinsley appeared as a guest challenger on the television game show "To Tell the Truth". Marion Tinsley Marion Franklin Tinsley (February 3, 1927 – April 3, 1995) was an American mathematician and checkers player. He is considered to be the greatest checkers player who ever lived. Tinsley was world champion 1955–1958 and 1975–1991 and never lost a world championship match, and lost only seven games (two of them to the

title: Marion Marlowe

text: reached no. 14 on "Billboard"s chart of "Most Played by Jockeys" in 1955. On May 6, 1955, Marlowe married television producer Larry Puck, who also had been fired by Godfrey. Marlowe later pursued a career as a stage actress, most notably as the Baroness, Elsa Schraeder, in "The Sound of Music," from 1959 to 1963. Marlowe died of natural causes in Tucson, Arizona on March 24, 2012, aged 83. Marion Marlowe Marion Marlowe (born Marion Townsend; March 7, 1929 – March 24, 2012) was an American singer and actress. She is best known for her recordings of "The Man in

title: Erika Davies

text: clothing, marketed under the label "Spicy Toast". Erika Davies "Erika Davies", also professionally credited as "'Miss Erika Davies" (Born January 20, 1981) is an American Jazz Vocalist and Actress. Davies is a San Diego based singer-songwriter. Born January 20, 1981 in Mesa, Arizona. Davies currently Resides In San Diego California and gigs regularly. She sings in a retro, jazz, folk and lounge style. Davies is best known for her vocals on "I Love You, I Do", which was used in a US-wide car commercial by Subaru. Miss Davies has performed since 2004 mainly in the San Diego area and has

title: Ashley Davies

text: Ashley Davies Ashley Davies is a fictional character from the television series "South of Nowhere". She attended King High School before she got a $12.5 million inheritance, and is portrayed by actress Mandy Musgrave. A rebellious narcissist who is at times known to refuse the conformity of labels such as straight or gay, the character has emerged as an icon among teenagers and young adults. Actress Mandy Musgrave had originally auditioned for the role of Spencer Carlin. Spencer would eventually become her onscreen love interest, portrayed by actress Gabrielle Christian. When describing her auditioning process, Musgrave explained the casting directors

title: Lindy Davies

text: Lindy Davies Lindy Davies (29 August 1946) is an Australian actress, director, actor trainer and performance consultant. She played Ruth Ballinger in the Australian soap opera "Prisoner" in 1985, and won the AFI (AACTA) Award for Best Supporting Actress for the 1986 film "Malcolm". She went on to be the head of drama at the Victorian College of the Arts for over 11 years until 2007, and worked as a performance consultant on films including "Afterglow" (1997) and "Away From Her" (2006) with Julie Christie. Born in Melbourne, Victoria, Davies has been an influence on many actors, including Cate Blanchett,

title: Reuben Davies

text: He translated the works of many Greek and Latin authors (e.g. those of Ovid) into Welsh. He died, aged 25, in January 1833, and is buried in Dihewyd churchyard. Reuben Davies Reuben Davies (Reuben Brydydd y Coed) (1808-1833) was a Welsh poet. His family were from the Cribyn area of Ceredigion, where his father worked as a weaver. After completing his education in local schools, he planned to enter the Unitarian ministry. Shortly after entering Carmarthen College in 1825, he was taken ill and was unable to continue his studies. He became the schoolmaster at Cribyn (and later at Cilmaenllwyd,

title: Buried Treasure (1921 film)

text: her to a pirate's treasure. The theme of reincarnation was rare for the time. This was the first film in which Davies played a dual role: She plays the modern-day Pauline as well as the Spanish Lucia. This was also the first Davies production to be filmed on the West Coast, with several scenes filmed on Catalina. The prologue to the film shows Davies as a cavewoman, an Egyptian princess, a medieval damsel, and as Lucia. A nitrate print of "Buried Treasure" held in the Library of Congress is missing a reel. A limited edition DVD was released by Edward

title: Geoffrey Davies

text: (1969), "Vault of Horror" (1973) and "Run for Your Wife" (2012). His TV work includes "Casual Affair", "Kindly Leave the Raj" and the "Fossett Saga". Davies is married to Ann. Their daughter, Emma Davies, is also an actress having appeared in film and television roles since the mid-1980s. Geoffrey Davies Geoffrey Davies (born 15 December 1942 in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire) is an English actor. The son of an accountant, Davies was educated at grammar school and studied at art college to be a commercial artist before becoming an actor. He played at the Harrogate and Sheffield reps before

title: Kimberley Davies

text: advert in the UK. Davies also played Alura McCall in the James Bond videogame "Nightfire". She appeared in the 2009 Christmas Special of Australian comedy game show "Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation". She is married to former model-turned-doctor Jason Harvey. They have three children: Isabella, Josh and Ashton. Kimberley Davies Kimberley Davies (born 20 February 1973 in Ballarat, Victoria) is an Australian actress most famous for playing Annalise Hartman on the Australian soap opera "Neighbours" from 1993 to 1996. She is sometimes credited as "Kimberly Davies". In 1996, Davies hosted an Australian series called "Just Kidding!", which featured pranks played on

title: Alexandra Davies

text: Alexandra Davies Alexandra Davies (born 8 March 1977) is an English-born Australian actress. Davies graduated from the University of Western Sydney with a Bachelor of Arts in Performance In her breakthrough role, Davies played Donna Parry in the Australian police drama "Young Lions" in 2002. She was a Most Popular New Female Talent nominee at the 2003 Logie Awards. Davies also starred in the sitcom "Flat Chat" and has made guest appearances on "Water Rats", "McLeod's Daughters" and "The Secret Life of Us". In 2005 she also had a very brief role in the film "Stealth". Since 2004 Davies has

title: Kimberley Davies

text: Kimberley Davies Kimberley Davies (born 20 February 1973 in Ballarat, Victoria) is an Australian actress most famous for playing Annalise Hartman on the Australian soap opera "Neighbours" from 1993 to 1996. She is sometimes credited as "Kimberly Davies". In 1996, Davies hosted an Australian series called "Just Kidding!", which featured pranks played on an unsuspecting public. Davies later moved to the United States and played the role of Laura Sinclair in the lavish but short-lived night-time soap opera "Pacific Palisades". She also made guest appearances on "Ally McBeal," "Early Edition" and "Friends", and appeared in the films "Psycho Beach Party",

title: Rudi Davies

text: in "Resurrected" (1989), and appeared in "A Sense of Guilt". She later was cast in "The Object of Beauty" (1991) alongside John Malkovich and Andie MacDowell which received a lukewarm reception from critics, and the 1995 film "Frankie Starlight". Davies has retired from acting and keeps out of the public eye. She is married to actor and writer Mick Ford. Rudi Davies Ruth Emmanuella Davies (born 24 March 1965), known professionally as Rudi Davies, is an English actress, the daughter of Alan Sharp (1934-2013) and the writer, Dame Beryl Bainbridge (1932–2010). Davies began her acting career as Penny Lewis in

title: Alexandra Davies

text: portrayed character Cate McMasters in the medical drama "All Saints". She previously appeared in two early episodes of the show as a woman with whom previous character Ben Markham had a fling. Davies is married to Justin "Jay" Hanrahan, a cameraman she met while on All Saints. They married in January 2008. Alexandra Davies Alexandra Davies (born 8 March 1977) is an English-born Australian actress. Davies graduated from the University of Western Sydney with a Bachelor of Arts in Performance In her breakthrough role, Davies played Donna Parry in the Australian police drama "Young Lions" in 2002. She was a

title: Rowland Davies (priest)

text: also presented to the rectory of Carrigaline, near Cork, which he resigned in 1717. Davies died at Dawstown, Co. Cork, 11 December 1721, and was buried in the family vault in Cork Cathedral, where there was an inscription to his memory. His arrival at Belfast, his participation in the battle of the Boyne, and the siege of Limerick, are recorded in Davies's "Journal", edited by Richard Caulfield, LL.D., of Cork, and printed for the Camden Society, 1857. Davies also wrote: A sermon by Davies appeared in 1717. He wrote a detailed "Account of the State of the Diocese of Cork

title: Lewis Merson Davies

text: then attended university aged 50, graduating MA from Edinburgh University in 1934 and then going on to receive both a PhD (1938) and DSc (1941). In the Second World War he oversaw anti-aircraft batteries involved in coastal defence in the Firth of Forth. He died in Edinburgh on 22 September 1955 and was buried with his wife, Gwyneth May Davies LRAM (1890-1980) in Grange Cemetery. The grave lies in the modern south-west extension, facing north on the upper section. The 1976 BBC drama Where Adam Stood parallels his beliefs and dilemmas. See Lewis Merson Davies Dr Lewis Merson Davies FRSE

title: Marion Morgan (choreographer)

text: and wrote several short stories. Mae West co-scripted both "Goin' to Town" (1935) and "Klondike Annie" (1936) with the duo. In 1951, the pair moved to the desert of Palm Springs, where they lived until Morgan's death. Morgan died on November 10, 1971, at Los Angeles. Morgan is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale) together with her son, Roderick D. Morgan (1901–1929). Her dance archives are preserved at the Jerome Robbins Dance Division of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. Marion Morgan (choreographer) Marion Morgan (January 4, 1881, New Jersey – November 10, 1971, Los Angeles,

title: Marion Case Cheek

text: Star. He was promoted to captain on August 1, 1943 Captain Cheek returned to his role in the reserves as a commander after the war, but was promoted to captain on July 25, 1949, with relative precedence to his previous promotion to captain, and rear admiral on November 10, 1949. He went to work for the Central Intelligence Agency where he received the Intelligence Medal of Merit for his service. He retired from government service in 1958. He is buried at San Francisco National Cemetery. Marion Case Cheek Admiral Marion Case Cheek, USN(R) (October 18, 1888 – June 20, 1969)

title: Marion Michael

text: Marion Michael Marion Michael (17 October 1940 – 13 October 2007) was a German film actress and singer. She was best known for her role in the 1956 film, "Liane, Jungle Goddess". She was also the second German actress to appear nude on film, after Hildegard Knef when she starred in the German film "The Sinner" in the 1950s. Michael was born Marion Ilonka Michaela Delonge in Königsberg (now Kaliningrad). She was selected for the role of Liane in "Liane, Jungle Goddess" out of 12,000 prospective actresses. She was only 16 at the time of the filming, which took place

title: Marion Martin

text: Marion Martin Marion Martin (born Marion Suplee, June 7, 1909 – August 13, 1985) was an American film and stage actress. Martin was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the daughter of a Bethlehem Steel executive. She became an actress after her family fortune was lost in the Wall Street Crash of 1929, and appeared in the Broadway productions "Lombardi Ltd." and "Sweet Adeline". She made her film debut in "She's My Lillie, I'm Her Willie" and subsequently played minor roles, often as showgirls. Several of her early roles were in musicals and she achieved some success as a singer. By the

title: Marion Shilling

text: Marion Shilling Marion Shilling (December 3, 1910 – November 6, 2004) was an American film actress of the 1930s. Marion Helen Schilling was born in Denver, Colorado in 1910. Her family moved to St. Louis when she was young. She graduated from Central High School there in 1928. She started her acting career as a stage actress, starring in stage plays such as "Miss Lulu Betts" and "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch". In 1929 she received her first screen role in "Wise Girls". After a couple of roles in other films, she starred opposite William Powell in the 1930

title: Marion Lorne

text: Marion Lorne Marion Lorne MacDougal or MacDougall (sources differ) (August 12, 1883 – May 9, 1968), known professionally as Marion Lorne, was an American actress of stage, film, and television. After a career in theatre in New York and London, Lorne made her first film in 1951, and for the remainder of her life played small roles in films and television. Her recurring role as Aunt Clara in the comedy series "Bewitched", between 1964 and her death in 1968, brought her widespread recognition, and for which she was posthumously awarded an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy

title: Marion Fairfax

text: Marion Fairfax Marion Fairfax (October 24, 1875 – October 2, 1970) was an American screenwriter and playwright. Born as Marion Neiswanger in Richmond, Virginia, After she graduated from Chicago's South Division High School, she enrolled in Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts. She was married to actor Tully Marshall for forty-three years. Fairfax worked as a company director, director, editor, editorial director, playwright, producer, screenwriter and theatre actress. Fairfax first started her career as a stage actress, just like many other women did in that era. By 1901 she was appearing on Broadway and soon after that her own plays started

title: Marion Crane

text: was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actress. Rihanna portrayed Marion in the fifth and final season of the TV series "Bates Motel", a contemporary prequel to the 1960 film "Psycho", set in the present day. This version of the character is a contemporary take on the role. In this continuity, she is a notary public living in Seattle, Washington. When Marion was a child, her mother got sick and died, Marion's father refused to raise her and sent Marion to live with her aunt in Miami, Florida. When she was a teenager, Marion ran away from home

title: J. Marion Sims (von Miller)

text: Park and installed in Green-Wood Cemetery, near where Sims is buried. The following day, the statute was moved to Green-Wood, where it was temporarily placed in storage. (The pedestal or supporting piers remain at Central Park.) The cemetery plans to place the statue near Sims' gravesite once a historical display on Sims' life is created. J. Marion Sims (von Miller) J. Marion Sims is a bronze sculpture depicting the American physician of the same name by Ferdinand Freiherr von Miller. The sculpture consists of a nearly 9-foot-tall image of a standing Sims upon a plinth resting on a pedestal, and

title: Marion Fresenius Fooshee

text: role in an attempt to remodel the historic Union Station in Dallas. Fooshee continued in his architectural practice until he suffered a heart attack and died on 4 January 1956. He is buried in Hillcrest Memorial Park in Dallas, the site of his first noted mausoleum. Marion Fresenius Fooshee Marion Fresenius Fooshee (July 27, 1888 – January 4, 1956) was an American architect active in the Dallas, Texas (USA) area. The architect's name has also been spelled as Marion Fooshe. Marion Fooshee was Francis Marion and Margaret Christine (Fresenius) Fooshee's only child. Marion was born in Weatherford, Texas and spent

title: Rupert Davies

text: and Hogan. Davies is buried at Pistyll Cemetery, near Nefyn, Gwynedd, Wales. Rupert Davies Rupert Davies FRSA (22 May 191622 November 1976) was a British actor best remembered for playing the title role in the BBC's 1960s television adaptation of "Maigret", based on Georges Simenon's "Maigret" novels. Davies was born in Liverpool, Lancashire. After service in the British Merchant Navy he was a Sub-Lieutenant Observer with the Fleet Air Arm during the Second World War. In 1940, the Swordfish aircraft in which he was flying ditched in the sea off the Dutch coast, following which Davies was captured and interned

title: Marion Bailey

text: Marion Bailey Marion Bailey (born 5 May 1951) is a British actress. She is best known for her work with her partner, film director Mike Leigh, including the films "Meantime" (1983), "All or Nothing" (2002), "Vera Drake" (2004) and "Mr. Turner" (2014), for which she was nominated Supporting Actress of the Year by the London Film Critics' Circle. Bailey was born in Bushey Hospital, in Bushey, to Rose (née Timberlake) and William Bailey. She grew up in Harrow, Middlesex, and attended Pinner County Grammar School. She was a member of the National Youth Theatre of Great Britain and trained at