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Deschanel was born Mary Josephine Weir. [1] Her ancestry includes Irish, French, Swiss, Dutch, and English. [2] After small television appearances, Deschanel's first major film role was portraying Annie Glenn, the wife of the astronaut John Glenn (played by Ed Harris), in the 1983 film The Right Stuff, an adaptation of the 1979 book of the same name by Tom Wolfe.
Mary Jo Haddad, Canadian nurse and health care executive; Mary Jo Heath (born 1954), American radio music host; Mary Jo Keenen (born 1961), American actress; Mary Jo Kilroy (born 1949), American attorney and politician; Mary Jo Kopechne (1940–1969), American secretary; Mary Jo Leddy, (born 1946), Canadian writer and activist
Mary Josephine Eustace (born May 1, 1962) [1] is a Canadian actress, singer-songwriter, comedian, model, author, and sous-chef best known as co-host of the Canadian cooking TV series What's for Dinner?.
She was nominated for a 1994 Primetime Emmy Award for playing Dana Palladino on the CBS sitcom Love & War (1993–1995), she played teacher Louanne Johnson on ABC drama Dangerous Minds for one season 1996–1997, and was nominated for the Screen Actors Guild Award in 1998 and 1999 for playing Mary-Elizabeth "M.E." Sims in the Lifetime drama ...
Mary Jo Buttafuoco (née Connery; born May 15, 1955) [citation needed] is an American author and motivational speaker. In 1992, she was shot in the face by Amy Fisher , a teenager with whom her husband had an affair.
Jo Baker (September 6, 1948 – November 11, 1996) [1] [2] was an American vocalist and songwriter, known primarily for her work with Elvin Bishop and Stoneground. History [ edit ]
Mary Jo Kopechne (/ k oʊ ˈ p ɛ k n i /; July 26, 1940 – July 18 or 19, 1969) was an American secretary, and one of the campaign workers for U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign, a close team known as the "Boiler Room Girls".
Kaarin Louise Fairfax (born 30 September 1959) is an Australian actress, director and singer who played the role of Dolour Darcy in two TV miniseries, The Harp in the South (1986) and its sequel Poor Man's Orange (1987), based on books of the same names by Ruth Park.