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Leona Elaine Winona DaVinna (April 17, 1920 – November 17, 2020), known professionally as Kay Morley, was an American actress who worked in Hollywood in the 1940s and 1950s. She was primarily known for her work in B movies. [1] Morley died on November 17, 2020, at her home in Palm Springs, California, aged 100. [2]
Kay Morley may refer to: Kay Morley-Brown (born 1963), British hurdler; Kay Morley (actress) (1920–2020), American actress This page was last edited on 7 ...
Amsterdam married actress Mabel Todd in 1933; they divorced in 1945 after twelve years of marriage. [12] He married his second wife Kay Patrick in 1949; they remained married until his death in 1996. [ 1 ]
Lisa Lee Dark (born 1981), opera singer, voice actress; Jennifer Daniel (born 1936), film actress; Alexa Davies (born 1995), actress; Catherine Glyn Davies (1926–2007), historian, translator; Clara Novello Davies (1861–1943), singer and conductor; Deddie Davies (born 1938), actress; Deborah Kay Davies, contemporary poet, novelist, educator
Kay Morley, 100, American actress (Campus Honeymoon, Six-Gun Serenade, Trails End). [ 499 ] Eitaro Okano , 90, Japanese Olympic sprinter ( 1952 ), subarachnoid hemorrhage.
Born Mildred Linton [2] in Ottumwa, Iowa, [1] Morley lived there until she was 13 years old. When she moved to Hollywood, she attended Hollywood High School. [3] She went on to attend the University of California, but she dropped out to join the Los Angeles Civic Repertory Theatre and the Pasadena Playhouse.
She debuted on Broadway in The Seven Year Itch (play) as the wife, replacing Neva Patterson. [2] She also appeared in The Impossible Years. In movies, she appeared in The Flesh Eaters (film)(1964). Morley was a board member of both the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and the Screen Actors Guild.
Justine Kay Kendall McCarthy (21 May 1927 – 6 September 1959) was an English actress and comedienne. [2] She began her film career in the musical film London Town (1946), a financial failure. Kendall worked regularly until her appearance in the comedy film Genevieve (1953) brought her widespread recognition. [ 3 ]