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In 1960, Burr met Robert Benevides, an actor and Korean War veteran, on the set of Perry Mason. [77] Benevides gave up acting in 1963, [6]: 102–03, 120 [77] and he became a production consultant for 21 of the Perry Mason TV movies. [78] They owned and operated an orchid business and then a vineyard [79] in California's Dry Creek Valley.
Established by actor in 1986 and left to his partner, Robert Benevides. The vineyard was closed and sold in 2018, but since reopened. [8] [7] Jonathan Cain: Finale Wines: Sonoma Coast, Russian River Valley and Napa Valley, California: Collaboration with California winemaker Dennis De La Montanya.
Robert Benevides (1930–1993), partner of U.S. actor Raymond Burr and wine entrepreneur Salvador Correia de Sá e Benevides (circa 1602–1688), Portuguese admiral and administrator Santos Benevides (1823–1891), officer in the Confederate army during the U.S. Civil War
Robert Benevides, Burr's longtime partner recently was interviewed and explained, in part, that most of Burr's relatives have died off so he's no longer worried about offending them. Also, for those who would suggest that this issue has no, or little bearing on Burr's life or work I respcetfully suggest you are quite mistaken.
William DeWolf Hopper Jr. (January 26, 1915 – March 6, 1970) was an American stage, film, and television actor. The only child of actor DeWolf Hopper and actress and Hollywood columnist Hedda Hopper, he appeared in more than 80 feature films in the 1930s and 1940s.
Raymond Burr and William Talman in Perry Mason (1958). Talman began his acting career on the stage. He was the leading man in the summer stock company at Ivoryton, Connecticut, where he met his first wife, and he played the male lead in Dear Ruth during part of the play's New York run.
Robert Swan, an actor who starred in the films "The Untouchables," "Hoosiers" and "The Babe," has died. He was 78. Betty Hoeffner, Swan's best friend, confirmed to The Times that the actor died in ...
Robert Benevides, the partner of actor Raymond Burr, said to the LA Weekly: "Scotty just liked to make people happy." [2] Film director John Schlesinger and investigative reporter and novelist Dominick Dunne also backed Bowers’ claims. [22]