Anne Jeffreys
Anne Jeffreys was born in Goldsboro, North Carolina, United States on January 26th, 1923 and is the Soap Opera Actress. At the age of 94, Anne Jeffreys biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 94 years old, Anne Jeffreys has this physical status:
Anne Jeffreys (born Annie Jeffreys Carmichael, 1923-2017) was an American actress and singer.
Personal life
Jeffreys was married twice in the United States. In 1949, her first marriage, to Joseph Serena in 1945, was annulled. There were no children at the time.
In 1951, she married actor Robert Sterling. In one episode of the series Wagon Train ("The Julie Gage Story") in which their characters also married each other, Sterling appeared alongside Jeffreys, as well as in Topper. The pair appeared in another film, Love That Jill, in January 1958. It lasted only three months, with 13 episodes shooting. Jeffrey, Dana, and Tyler were three of their sons. Robert Sterling died on May 30, 2006, at the age of 88.
During the 1952 presidential election, she and Sterling endorsed Dwight Eisenhower's campaign. She was a Baptist.
Kate Jeffreys Carmichael, 67, of Jeffreys, was run down and killed by her own vehicle in the driveway of her daughter's house in July 1956. When the emergency brake appeared to have failed, Carmichael was evidently removing books from the vehicle's trunk, according to police. The car rolled down the sloping driveway, dragging the actress's mother 26 feet (8 m).
Career
Jeffreys, born Annie Jeffreys Carmichael, 1923, in Goldsboro, North Carolina, began performing at a young age, receiving her first instruction in voice (she was a natural soprano). She joined the New York Municipal Opera Company on a grant and performed the lead at Carnegie Hall in performances such as La bohème, Traviata, and Pagliacci. However, she decided as a youth to work with John Robert Powers as a junior model.
When she was cast in a staged musical review, Fun for the Money, she was left out on her plans for an operatic career. Because of her appearance in that revue, she was cast in her first film role in I Married an Angel (1942), starring Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald. During the 1940s, she was under contract with RKO and Republic Studios, including several appearances as Tess Trueheart in the Dick Tracy series and the 1944 Frank Sinatra musical Step Lively. She appeared in the horror comedy Zombies on Broadway with Wally Brown and Alan Carney in 1945, and with Pat O'Brien two years later, she appeared in Riffraff. Jeffreys appeared in a number of western films as well as in the film "Dillinger's" in 1945.
When her Hollywood career slowed, she instead concentrated on the stage, appearing in plays including the 1947 opera Street Scene, the 1948 Cole Porter musical Kiss Me, Kate (having replaced Patricia Morison) and the 1952 musical Three Wishes for Jamie. She appeared in CBS sitcom Topper (1953–1955), where she was billed as "the ghosts with the mostest" in a voiceover.
Jeffreys and her husband appeared in the episode "The Julie Gage Story," which was broadcast on NBC's Wagon Train in the first season of NBC's Wagon Train, on December 18, 1957.
She Wrote that she appeared on television after a semi-retirement in the 1960s, appearing in episodes of such programs as Love, American Style (with her husband). She was nominated for a Golden Globe for her 1972 work with the Delphi Bureau. She appeared in the Aaron Spelling series Finder of Lost Loves from 1984 to 1985. Amanda Croft appeared in Baywatch as David Hasselhoff's mother and played a regular role in Falcon Crest's night-time soap Falcon Crest as Amanda Croft.
Siress Blassie appeared in "The Man with Nine Lives" as a love interest of Chameleon in 1979, a part played by Fred Astaire. She was the last person to dance with him on film. In the 25th century episode "Planet of the Amazon Women" as the leader of the titular planet, she appeared as Prime Minister Dyne.
Amanda Barrington, a long-serving board member of both the hospital and ELQ, appeared on television from 1984 to 2004. She was a part of a blackmail plot that culminated in Jimmy Lee Holt's murder, Beatrice, of whose death she was a witness in. Amanda last appeared on television in 2004 during Amanda's funeral in Port Charles' last year. She appeared in an episode of California's Gold in 2012, alongside Ann Rutherford and Huell Howser.