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Venetia Stevenson Profile
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Photo gallery |
(Venetia I. Stevenson) |
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10 March 38 | is born in London, England, the daughter of actress Anna Lee and director Robert Stevenson |
39 | when she is 18 months old, her father is about to begin filming Intermezzo, so her mother takes her and the English nanny to Hollywood |
? | begins a modeling career while still a schoolgirl |
December 55 | actor Russ Tamblyn turns 21 and announces his engagement to her; they make plans for a June wedding |
14 February 56 | marries Russ Tamblyn |
? | has a romantic honeymoon with Russ Tamblyn at New York City’s Plaza Hotel |
Early 57 | divorces Tamblyn |
May 57 | attends the Funny Face premiere with Bud Pennell, only three days after her breakup with Russ Tamblyn |
October 57 | after her separation, she dates fellow actors Tab Hunter, Tony Perkins, and Dennis Hopper |
December 57 | enjoys an interlude with Frank Sinatra |
58 | visits Elvis in Memphis |
58 | Tab Hunter starts dating her |
celebrates her first anniversary of marriage to Russ Tamblyn by signing divorce papers |
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April 58 | her co-star in Island of Lost Women, John Smith, flips for June Blair after dating Venetia. Once again she dates Barry Coe and Tab Hunter. |
28 June 58 | is on the cover of Picturegoer |
November 58 | her ex, Russ Tamblyn, will not reconcile with her because he is currently dating television actress Irish McCalla |
is hailed "Most Dated Doll," behind Natalie Wood, thanks to Tab Hunter, Tony Perkins, Barry Coe, and Russ Tamblyn |
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59 | asks to be let out of her Warner Brothers contract because she doesn’t like the parts she’s getting |
September 59 | had a forest-fire romance with Barry Coe |
13 February 62 | marries Isaac Don Everly of the Everly Brothers in San Diego. He's 25; she's 23. |
5 May 63 | her daughter Stacy D. is born in Los Angeles |
8 November 65 | her daughter Erin I. is born in Los Angeles |
25 August 68 | her son, Edan D., is born in Los Angeles |
March 70 | divorces Everly in Los Angeles |
27 September 22 | dies at age 84 at a health care facility in Atlanta, Georgia, from Parkinson’s disease |
Sources: Silver Screen, Screeen Stories, Modern Screen, Screenland, Movie Mirror, Science Fiction Stars and Horror Heroes by Tom Weaver, Photoplay, The Hollywood Reporter, www.Ancestry.com | |
Recommended Books: | |
Links: Filmography |