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Powell was born Suzanne Lorraine Burce, the only child of Paul Emerson Burce and Eileen Baker Burce, on April 1, 1929, in Portland, Oregon. [5] Powell began dance lessons when she was 2 years old. [6] By age 5, Powell had appeared on the Portland children's radio program Stars of Tomorrow. [7]
Donald Blaine Smith, [2] born on September 18, 1947 [3] in Danbury, Connecticut, grew up in the Putnam County town of Patterson, New York. [1] Smith married Jane Powell (born 1951) on June 24, 1972, at the Holy Trinity Church in Pawling, New York; she died of breast cancer on December 6, 2015.
The Powells had two children, Pamela Allyson Powell [47] (adopted in 1948 through the Tennessee Children's Home Society in an adoption arranged by Georgia Tann) and Richard Powell, Jr., born December 24, 1950. [48] In the mid 1950s, Allyson reportedly had an affair with actor Alan Ladd. [49]
Jane Powell, who starred as an angelically visaged young actress in a number of MGM musicals including “Royal Wedding” and “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” during the 1940s and ’50s ...
In 1959 he married Eleanor Donhowe Fitzpatrick; they divorced in 1978. His third and final marriage was in 1988 to Jane Powell, to whom he remained married until his death in 2015. The two met when Moore interviewed Powell for Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star, which he had just published. [6] The couple lived in Manhattan and Wilton, Connecticut. [7]
The World Through the Eyes of Children: Devil 1976 Black Heat: Ziggy 1982 Neil Young: Human Highway: Fred Kelly Also writer and choreographer 1985 The Fantasy Film Worlds of George Pal: Himself Documentary 1987 Commando Squad: Anchor 1988 Necromancer: Charles DeLonge 1988 B.O.R.N. Hugh 1988 The Phantom Empire: Bill Direct-to-DVD 1989
Courtesy of Glen Powell/Instagram Lauren Powell Whatton. Lauren is the eldest of the Powell children, born in June 1986. She married Will Whatton in 2014. The couple welcomed their twins, Witt and ...
However Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954) with Jane Powell was a huge success, and it made MGM over $3 million in profit. [12] Keel was one of many guest stars in Deep in My Heart (1954). He and Williams made Jupiter's Darling (1955), which lost MGM over $2 million - the first Williams movie to lose money.