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Dillon was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, the fourth of six siblings. [15] [16] Her father worked as a steelworker, while her mother was a housewife.[17] [18] Dillon studied college at the University of Illinois and worked various jobs, such as a waitress, a house cleaner, and a bank teller, to acquire money for her tuition. [19]
Bradford Dillman was born on April 14, 1930, in San Francisco, the son of Dean Dillman, a stockbroker, and Josephine (née Moore). [1] Bradford's paternal grandparents were Charles Francis Dillman and Stella Borland Dean. He studied at Town School for Boys and St. Ignatius High School from which he graduated in 1949. [2]
Mary Dillon (businesswoman) (born 1961/62), American businesswoman Mary Dillon (singer) (born 1965), Northern Irish singer Mary E. Dillon (1886–1983), American businesswoman
Mary Dillon was born in Dungiven, where she still lives with her two children, a son and a daughter. She was raised in a musical household and one of her five siblings is fellow folk singer Cara Dillon. [2] She has never pursued singing as a full-time career and currently works as an English teacher at St Cecilia's College in Derry. [3]
Dillon was also on the Mayor's Business Advisory Council and the War Council of the City of New York. [2] Dillon married Henry Farber in 1923 but always used her own name. [5] Farber died in 1948. Dillon retired in 1949 and moved to Vermont until 1973 when she moved to Hawaii where she lived for the rest of her life. [2] [6]
Mary was the daughter of Henry Baldwin Hyde, the founder of Equitable Life Assurance, and Annie (née Fitch) Hyde, and the sister of James Hazen Hyde. [16] Together, they were the parents of: Annah Dillon Ripley (1886–1963), who married Count Pierre Joseph de Viel Castel (1875–1950), [ 17 ] a grandson of Count Horace de Viel-Castel , in 1910.
The Rose of Old St. Louis (published in 1904, written by Mary Dillon) is a historical, fictional novel, based on the founding of St. Louis, Missouri. It chronicles a boy who is first coming to St. Louis and his adventures there.
Boyle met his wife, Loraine Alterman, on the set of Young Frankenstein while she was there as a reporter for Rolling Stone. [15] He was still in his Frankenstein makeup when he asked her for a date. [16] Through Alterman and her friend Yoko Ono, Boyle became friends with John Lennon, who was the best man at Boyle and Alterman's 1977 wedding. [17]