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Gordon MacRae was born in East Orange, New Jersey, [2] to parents William LaMont MacRae, a toolmaker and radio singer, and Helen Violet Sonn, a concert pianist. [3] His father was descended from Clan MacRae.
MacRae is a surname. Notable people with this surname include: Alexander MacRae (c. 1888–1938), Australian entrepreneur and clothing manufacturer; Alistair Macrae (b. 1957), Australian clergyman; Allan MacRae (1902–1997), American theologian; Andrew MacRae (soccer) (born 1990), Canadian soccer player
Renee MacRae (born Christina Catherine MacDonald, February 1940) [1] was a Scottish woman who disappeared on 12 November 1976, together with her 3-year-old son Andrew. Their case was the United Kingdom's longest-running missing persons case, [2] and within Scotland is as notorious as Glasgow's Bible John murders.
MacRae was born in Houston, Texas, to parents Gordon and Sheila MacRae. Her father was stationed with the Army Air Corps in Houston at the time of her birth. [2] Both of her parents went on to be actors. [1] She is the sister of William Gordon MacRae, Robert Bruce MacRae, and Heather MacRae.
MacRae between 1960 and 1970. Sheila Margaret Stephens was born in London in 1921, [1] but evacuated with her parents to Long Island, New York, in 1939, shortly before the onset of World War II. She finished high school when she was 15. [3] She married actor and singer Gordon MacRae in 1941; the couple divorced in 1967
Mrs MacRae’s close friend Valarie Steventon was unable to attend court due to health reasons, but in a statement read out to the jury she said: “Renee was deeply in love with MacDowell.
MacRae had a series of roles on hit TV shows throughout the '60s, '70s and '80s. She had parts on General Hospital, Gunsmoke, I Dream of Jeannie, The Andy Griffith Show, Bonanza, Gomer Pyle: USMC ...
Irv Lambrecht produced and directed the series. [2] Sheila MacRae was the writer. [5] Lever Brothers was the sponsor, promoting Lifebuoy, Lux, and Pepsodent. [6] A projection technique enabled a picture window in the rear of MacRae's den to display any desired setting, [2] so that scenes appropriate to an episode's songs were shown. [7]