Accompanied by original essays and facsimiles of handwritten letters by Vachon, presents dozens of candid photographs taken by the "Look" magazine photographer of Marilyn Monroe in the Canadian Rockies in 1953.
Pearson, who was fourteen years oldin 1956and spentmost of his school holidays atParkside House. He was thrilled when Marilyn waved to him on two occasions, butwas laterinvolved in a moredramatic incident that showed security atParkside ...
Los Angeles Times, August 8, 1955. “Marilyn Goes Swimming in Her 'Birthday' Suit.” The Press-Courier, May 26, 1962. “Marilyn Monroe Nearly Drowned.” Los Angeles Times, August 14, 1953. Martin, Edward. “'Don't Bother' Proves Monroe's ...
... 128 Don't Bother to Knock, 53 Dors, Diana, 191 Dougherty, Jim, 39, 40–42, 44, 77, 101 Doyle, Elmer, 77 Drake Hotel, 46 Dubrow, Hilliard, 228 Duffy, Bertha, 63 Duffy, Emerald, 63, 66, 67 Duffy, Jane, 163–64 Duffy, Mike, 163 Dunne, ...
Peter Lawford and his wife Pat fronted the “Lake Tahoe” story. By taking care ofit early, the potentially disastrous situation could be contained. Presumably out of respect for Marilyn's memory, Peter Lawford continued to front the Lake ...
Implicating Bobby Kennedy in the commission of Marilyn’s murder, this is the first book to name the LAPD officers who accompanied the US Attorney General to her home, provide details about how the Kennedys used bribes to silence one of ...
B.C. indigenous artist Roy Henry Vickers displays his original prints and paintings Roy Henry Vickers Gallery (350 Campbell St., 250/725-3235, www.royhenryvickers.com, 10am-5pm daily). Accompanying each work is a short story about its ...
The sensuality and glamour epitomized by Marilyn Monroe are immortalized in the pages of this book.
In August 1953 Marilyn married Norm Berns. The wedding reception was held at the Concourse Plaza Hotel, the biggest hotel in the Bronx. This was Luther Powell's only daughter's wedding, and he wanted nothing but the best.
This is the story of the world’s most famous and elusive actress, and the world she inhabited, surrounded by such figures as Arthur Miller, Truman Capote and John Huston.
Sir Howard Florey2 One evening in April 1946, Australian Prime Minister, Ben Chifley, in London for the first postwar Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference, booked a large table for dinner at The Savoy Hotel in The Strand.