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- James Abbott is known for Onna '44 (2008).Plot: Brotherly Love, Lot #1858 G-2
- Clinton P. Anderson was born on 23 October 1895 in Centerville, South Dakota, USA. He died on 11 November 1975 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA.Plot: Freedom Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Allegience, C-21150
- Kenneth Anderson is known for The Stone Boy (1984) and CBS Schoolbreak Special (1984).Plot: Graceland, L-6776, space 3
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
Beginning his Hollywood career in 1914 - after several years experience as a cameraman in France, starting with Zigomar, roi des voleurs (1911) - French-born Lucien Andriot was one of the most prolific of American cinematographers. A competent craftsman, he photographed some top-quality features, but most of his career was spent on "B" pictures and lower-level "A" films. He turned to television in the 1950s and stayed there until his retirement in 1966.Plot: Garden of Honor, Columbarium of the Evening Star, N-2527- Poupée Andriot was born on 29 October 1899 in New York City, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for The Bait (1921). She was married to Lucien N. Andriot. She died on 13 November 1988 in Northridge, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Honor, Columbarium of the Evening Star, N-2527
- Actor
Russell Ash was born on 12 December 1910 in Springfield, Ohio, USA. He was an actor. He died on 4 June 1974 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: GM-Columbarium of Memory Niche 19477- Laurence Austin was born on 5 February 1922 in Orange County, California, USA. He died on 17 January 1997 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Lois Austin was born on 3 April 1901 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. She was an actress, known for The Spider Woman Strikes Back (1946), G.I. War Brides (1946) and Down Texas Way (1942). She was married to Charles Barton and Arthur Leon Yarborough. She died on 26 April 1957 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Nativity Columbarium, Niche 20653
- Music Department
- Actor
- Composer
Composer,conductor, bandleader, author and songwriter, educated at Columbia University. He made many records. Leading his own orchestra in the 1940s, he later became the musical director for recordings, most notably for Perry Como. He joined ASCAP in 1955, and his popular-song compositions include "I'm A Slave to You"; "He's a Wolf"; "Scratchin' the Surface"; and "Madeira". He also arranged "Eli, Eli" and "Kol Nidre" for Perry Como.Plot: Garden of Remembrance, #1448- Set Decorator
- Art Department
- Special Effects
Fay Babcock was born on 15 June 1895 in San Francisco, California, USA. Fay was a set decorator, known for Cover Girl (1944), The Enemy Below (1957) and Dragnet (1947). Fay died on 12 November 1970 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.Plot: Court of Freedom, lot #130A- Music Department
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Composer and accomplished double-bass player and cellist, Mischa fled his country after the October Revolution of 1917, along with his brothers Vladimir and Constantin. He arrived in America in 1926, and, five years later, got a job with Columbia in Hollywood. He was at first utilised as a musician, but his talents came to be more widely employed during the 1930's as orchestrator, conductor and (occasional) composer of film scores. More often, he created the incidental or linking music for numerous low-budget westerns, sci-fi's, horrors and serials.
Mischa spent his entire career at Columbia, under contract as musical director from 1944, until his death in 1960. He often worked closely with other long-standing studio colleagues, George Duning and Morris Stoloff.Plot: Ascension, Lot 8612- Actress
Martha Bamattre was born on 19 November 1891 in Bäretswil, Zurich, Switzerland. She was an actress. She died on 12 July 1970 in Glendale, California, USA.Plot: Court of Freedom #4114- Adele Belgrade was born in 1867 in Mississippi, USA. She was an actress, known for Happiness (1917). She was married to Fred J. Butler. She died on 30 March 1938 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Sunshine Slope, one row above son David Butler (Lot 3424)
- Director
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Abby Berlin was born on 7 August 1907 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a director and assistant director, known for Mary Ryan, Detective (1949), Double Deal (1950) and Blondie's Big Moment (1947). He was married to Iris Meredith and Jean Joyce. He died on 19 August 1965 in North Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Meditation, L-757, space 6A- Music Department
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Composer ("Winter Wonderland", "Dardanella"), conductor and pianist, educated at Rensselaer Poly Institute and CR. His early musical studies were with his father, and Bernard was a professional pianist from childhood. He toured the US for the Orpheum and Keith Vaudeville Circuits, and also abroad. After working as a pianist for music publishers and dance orchestras, he formed his own band. He wrote professional one-act musical comedies for vaudeville. He wrote special musical material for 'Sophie Tucker', Nora Bayes, Marilyn Miller, Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor, and for his own radio show, which he also produced. Joining ASCAP in 1934, his chief musical collaborators were Johnny Black, Richard Smith, L. Wolfe Gilbert, and Sam Coslow. Other compositions include "The Whistlin' Cowboy", "You Opened My Eyes", "Cutest Kid in Town", "Jane", "Tom Thumb and Tiny Teens", "What Am I Goin' to Do for Lovin'?", "The Mailman's Got My Letter", "Painter In The Sky", "Twenty One Dollars a Day Once a Month", and "I'd Rather Be Me".Plot: Graceland, L-5892, space 2- Producer
- Writer
- Actor
Jeffrey Bernerd was born on 5 June 1890 in London, England, UK. He was a producer and writer, known for No Greater Sin (1941), Forgotten Women (1949) and Wife Wanted (1946). He died on 10 August 1950 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Eventide, L-3222- Actress
Mary Bertrand was born on 11 February 1881 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She was an actress. She was married to ? Rall. She died on 12 May 1955 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Columbarium of Memory, Memorial Terrace, Niche 19526- Writer
- Director
- Script and Continuity Department
A writer with powerful leanings towards wit and satire, Claude Binyon started out as a reporter for the Chicago Examiner. Unsuited to being a straight newspaperman, he was quickly fired. Nonetheless, the editors of the paper recognised writing skill when they saw it and recommended him to the show biz magazine Variety. Between 1925 and 1932, Binyon contributed not only articles to Variety, but also famous (or infamous) headlines like 'Sticks Nix Hick Pix', a form of slang which translated to 'country folk don't like movies about country life' (Binyon's article disputing Hollywood's long-held belief that rural audiences were loath to watching films about city life). Binyon was eventually dismissed from Variety when he began to moonlight as the author of humorous short stories for other publications.
The second part of Binyon's career was spent at Paramount, where he came under contract as a screenwriter from 1932 until 1946. He was in his element with idiosyncratic or screwball comedy, of particular note being the classic W.C. Fields opus Mississippi (1935), described by Andre Sennwald of the New York Times as 'madly funny at sufficient length'; and two Claudette Colbert ventures, The Gilded Lily (1935) and I Met Him in Paris (1937). Arguably Binyon's best screenplay was the madcap farce True Confession (1937), with a clever satirical courtroom scene and witty, rapid-fire dialogue, tailor-made for stars Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray and John Barrymore.
By the late 1930's, Binyon was also more frequently tasked with non-comedic assignments, effectively handling A-grade musicals (Sing, You Sinners (1938),Holiday Inn (1942),Incendiary Blonde (1945)) and, not so effectively, westerns; evidence: Arizona (1940). Binyon combined writing with direction for The Saxon Charm (1948), the ponderous story of an egocentric Broadway producer (played by Robert Montgomery) who inflicts misery on all around him. While not exactly a flop, the film failed to make much headway at the box office. By contrast, Binyon's best effort as writer/director was the satirical Dreamboat (1952), which cleverly poked fun at moviedom's chief rival, television, as expressed through the inimitably erudite and barbed delivery of its star, Clifton Webb. Binyon teamed up with another comedy veteran, Leo McCarey (who also produced and directed), for the screenplay of Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys! (1958), which was at once a satire on the American way of life and also sheer slapstick, reminiscent of the Keystone Kops and complete with a frenetic scene played out by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward in a missile control room.
In the 1960's, Binyon's output diminished greatly, though he wrote, in collaboration with John Lee Mahin and Martin Rackin, the screenplay for the rollicking western-comedy North to Alaska (1960). After disastrous critical reviews for his work (with Robert G. Kane) on Kisses for My President (1964), Binyon called it a day and retired. He died in Glendale, California, of heart problems in 1978, at the age of 72.Plot: Garden of Remembrance, L-2537- Director
- Editorial Department
- Producer
William D. Blackburn is known for Cody (1977).Plot: Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Peace- Sound Department
- Actor
Harry Blanchard was born on 28 January 1878 in Nevada, USA. He was an actor, known for Around the Corner (1930), Song of Love (1929) and The Broadway Hoofer (1929). He died on 27 April 1944 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Liberty, L-955- Clara Blore was born on 19 June 1890 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She was an actress, known for Swing, Sister, Swing (1938) and Sunk by the Census (1940). She was married to Eric Blore. She died on 5 April 1973 in Santa Monica, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Columbarium of Consecration, N-18715
- Actor
- Music Department
American small-part player, a member of John Ford's stock company. The younger brother of director Frank Borzage and the older brother of assistant director Lew Borzage, he became a beloved figure on film sets, not so much for his acting as for his personality and his musicianship. An accomplished accordionist, he was a staple on Ford's sets, where he provided mood music before and sometimes during scenes. He played the accordion at Ford's funeral. A native of Utah, he died in 1976 and was survived by his wife Melba and their son Donald.Plot: Freedom Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Goodness- Director
- Art Department
Fred C. Brannon was born on 26 April 1901 in Louisiana, USA. He was a director, known for The Crimson Ghost (1946), The Invisible Monster (1950) and Radar Patrol vs. Spy King (1949). He died on 6 April 1953 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Kindly Light, L-637, space 1- Lenny Breau was born on 5 August 1941 in Auburn, Maine. He died on 12 August 1984 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Unmarked
- Tom Breneman was born on 18 June 1901 in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Breakfast in Hollywood (1946). He was married to Billie Dunn. He died on 28 April 1948 in Encino, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Evensong, Crypt 12273
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Tex Brodus was born on 23 November 1905 in Summerville, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for South Pacific (1958), The Champ's a Chump (1936) and The Red Skelton Hour (1951). He died on 9 May 1986 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory, Columbarium of Eternal Light, N-496 (private locked area)- Writer
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Harry Joe Brown Jr. was born on 1 September 1934 in Beverly Hills, California, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for Duffy (1968), The Lineup (1954) and Screaming Mimi (1958). He was married to Catherine Nelson and Karen Dempsey. He died on 23 November 2005 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.Original burial site- Actress
- Soundtrack
Kay Brown had that rare gift of being talented, beautiful, and likable. She had a wholesome image that was perfect for audiences. Dolores Kay Brown was born on July 2, 1933 in Peoria, Illinois to Luther and Viola Brown. As a child, she discovered her passion for the performing arts when she enrolled in gymnastics. Her teacher recommended that she study music after hearing her sing. She moved to Hollywood as a teenager, and began singing for various radio shows. She landed a walk-on role in Driftwood (1947) as Bobby Soxer. The film was a modest success, and it allowed Kay to begin building her resume. She recorded numerous singles including Friendly Star, Can't We Talk it Over, Oh Babe, Baby Me, and Hold on to Your Heart. A lot of her music was jazz and pop with teenagers being the target audience.
As a new decade approached, she was signed by Mercury Records and was given a recurring role on Dixie Showboat. The 1950's seemed promising especially after a representative at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer saw her perform onstage and offered her a contract. It was like walking into a dream. Although she starred in several films, Kay is remembered for her high-profile role on The Strip (1951) where she sang A Kiss to Build a Dream On alongside Mickey Rooney. Although she wasn't a trained actress, she was convincing in her role as Edna who's attracted to Mickey' Rooney's character -a drummer who is pursued by the mafia- Stanley. Although the film is somewhat forgotten by contemporary audiences, it was nominated for an Academy Award for A Kiss to Build a Dream On. As the popularity of musicals declined, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer canceled her contract. Kay was optimistic though, and continued auditioning for roles in films while doing recordings to stay relevant. After filming concluded, she married Maynard Ferguson. Maynard was a well-known bandleader performed with Stan Kenton for years before forming his own band. They had a turbulent marriage, and would divorce two years later.
On July 15, 1952, she announced that she was joining Stan Kenton's orchestra -at the urging of her husband- as their featured vocalist. She traveled the United States of America performing at various nightclubs. She got tired though, and she didn't like the shady characters at a lot of these venues either. Although she recorded several records with the group, she left them a year later saying that "I was not advancing my career with the band." She had fond memories of the group, saying in an interview with Escapade that "Stan was a real great guy to work for. We always called him the Great White Father. He's a sincere, hard-working perfectionist, and I learned a lot from him." She did record the critically-acclaimed Oop Shoop though shortly before parting ways with the band.
She tried to revive her film career, appearing in The Cruel Tower (1956) and Riddles in Rhythm (1956) while being a frequent guest on The Bob Crosby Show and The Jack Carson Show. It's worth noting that Bob Crosby was fond of her, praising her renditions of Love Me or Leave Me Alone and Tweedly Dee. As her career cooled, she signed with Decca Records and Metro Records. Other than the occasional gig, she wasn't offered anything further. After two additional -and failed- marriages, she moved to Las Vegas, Nevada where she met Brent Lyon Wood. They fell in love and married on March 10, 1972. They made their home in nearby Lund, Nevada. She was active at her local church, and her hobbies included knitting and gardening. Kay Brown passed away on January 2, 2022 at the age of 88 in Lund, Nevada. She was survived by her sister and two loving stepchildren. Kay had an exciting life that you'd only read about in fiction. Although her career in Hollywood was fascinating, it was only a brief period in her life. She was so much more than an actress and singer. She was a loyal wife, a loving stepmother, a devoted friend, and a good person.Plot: Eventide, L-2802- Director
- Visual Effects
- Editor
Leroy Brown is known for Two Endings (2010).Plot: Eventide, L-3718- Raymond Brown was born on 16 August 1874 in Champaign, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Allan Quatermain (1919), The Story of Louis Pasteur (1936) and Lincoln in the White House (1939). He died on 29 July 1939 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Graceland, L-6139
- A sultry, olive-skinned California native, Winifred Bryson (born Brison) began acting professionally in 1915. Her first appearance was in a Los Angeles stage production of "Regeneration" opposite Bert Lytell. She was a member of the Belasco Stock Theater, appeared in musical comedies, and officially entered motion pictures in 1921. Her first marriage, to Warner Baxter, lasted from 1918 to his death. In her prime, Winifred had "distinct Spanish-type" features, black hair and dark eyes.
- Director
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
After serving in the US Army during World War I, British-born Harold S. Bucquet entered the film business, first as an extra and then as a set designer. He became an assistant to director Allen Holubar, and later was hired as an assistant director at MGM--a studio where he was to spend the rest of his career--in the shorts department and directed screen tests. He made his first feature in 1938, Young Dr. Kildare (1938). He was entrusted with an "A" feature such as Dragon Seed (1944) every so often, but his output was mainly "B" pictures, though at MGM they were often more polished and professional than many other studios' "A" pictures. He had to leave his last film, The Green Years (1946), because of illness, and died not long afterward.Plot: Whispering Pines, Lot 1459- Writer
- Script and Continuity Department
One of the most influential writers in screen history, W. R. Burnett has contributed countless classic moments in cinema.
Born in Springfield, Ohio, in 1899. By the time he left in 1927, he'd written over a hundred short stories and five novels, all unpublished. At 28, he left a civil service job he'd held for years and moved to Chicago where he found a job as a night-clerk in a seedy hotel. He found himself associating with a cornucopia of characters straight from the mean streets of Chicago -- prize-fighters, hoodlums, hustlers, and hobos. They inspired Little Caesar (novel 1929, film 1931) -- its overnight success landed him a job as a Hollywood screenwriter. Little Caesar (1931) became a classic movie, produced by First National Pictures (Warners) and starring then unknown Edward G. Robinson. The Al Capone theme was one he returned to in 1932 with Scarface (1932).
Burnett kept busy, producing a novel or more a year and turning most into screenplays (some as many as three times). Thematically Burnett was similar to Hammett and James M. Cain but his contrasting of the corruption and corrosion of the city with the better life his characters yearned for, represented by the paradise of the pastoral, was fresh and original. He portrayed characters who have, for one reason or another, fallen into a life of crime. Once sucked into this life they've been unable to climb out. They get one last shot at salvation but the oppressive system closes in and denies redemption.
Burnett's characters exist in world of twilight morality -- virtue can come from gangsters and criminals, malice from guardians and protectors. Above all, all of his characters were human -- this could be their undoing. In High Sierra (1940), Humphrey Bogart's Roy Earle plays a hard-bitten criminal who rejects his life of crime to help a crippled girl. In The Asphalt Jungle (1950), the most perfectly masterminded plot falls apart as each character reveals a weakness. Bruce Crowther wrote that Burnett's screenplays, "while still ostensibly in the cops versus gangsters mold, blur the conventional boundaries of the day." In The Beast of the City (1932), the police take the law into their own hands when the criminals walk free on a legal loophole presaging Dirty Harry (1971) by almost 40 years.
Burnett worked with many of the greats in acting and directing -- to name a few and certainly not all: John Huston, John Ford, Howard Hawks, Nicholas Ray and Michael Cimino, Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino, Paul Muni, Frank Sinatra, Marilyn Monroe, Steve McQueen, and Clint Eastwood. He was Oscar nominated for his scripts for Wake Island (1942), and The Great Escape (1963), in addition to his film work he wrote scripts for television and radio. In later years with his vision declining, he stopped writing and turned to promoting his earlier work. In his career, he achieved huge popularity in Europe where his anti-hero ideology was enthusiastically embraced. He died in 1982 aged 82.Plot: Whispering Pines, Lot #1619 G-3- Music Department
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Dorsey Burnette was born on 28 December 1932 in Memphis, Tennessee, USA. He was an actor, known for Pulp Fiction (1994), Kingdom of the Spiders (1977) and Dixie Dynamite (1976). He died on 19 August 1979 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Ascension, Lot 8319, Space 4- Actor
- Soundtrack
Johnny Burnette was born on 25 March 1934 in Memphis, Tennessee, USA. He was an actor, known for Pulp Fiction (1994), American Graffiti (1973) and A Dirty Shame (2004). He died on 14 August 1964 in Clear Lake, California, USA.Plot: Ascension, Lot 8276, Space 4
GPS coordinates: 34.1257515, -118.2415390 (hddd.dddd)- Actor
- Director
Fred J. Butler was born on 22 October 1867 in Idaho, USA. He was an actor and director, known for Smiling All the Way (1920), Girls Don't Gamble (1920) and Fickle Women (1920). He was married to Adele Belgrade. He died on 22 February 1929 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Sunrise Slope, one row above son David Butler (Lot 3424)- William Cabanne was born on 18 July 1920 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Sweater Girl (1942), Jiggs and Maggie in Society (1947) and The Forest Rangers (1942). He died on 4 December 1992 in Amador, California, USA.Plot: Everlasting Love, L-690
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Composer, songwriter ("At Dawning"), author and pianist, educated at USC with a music degree and at the University of Denver with an honorary Ph.D. He studied music with Leo Oehlmer, Emil Paur, W. K. Steiver, and Luigi von Kunits. He was a music critic for the Pittsburgh Dispatch, and researched Indian music and customs, on which he lectured between 1909 and 1923. He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Joining ASCAP in 1924, he collaborated musically with Nelle Richmond Eberhart. His song compositions also include "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" and "The Far Horizon", and the song cycles "Four American Indian Songs", "Sayonara", "Three Songs to Odysseus", "White Enchantment", and "The Morning of the Year".- Music Department
Harpist, composer and author, she studied harp with Alfred Kastner, and was harpist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Hollywood Bowl orchestras for twelve years, becoming first harpist in 1945. Film studios often featured her harp music, and she was also on numerous radio and television programs and recordings. Joining ASCAP in 1962, her chief musical collaborator was Robert Armbruster, and her compositions include "Lord God of our Fathers" and "We the People".Plot: Freedom Mausoleum, Columbarium of Independence, Niche 33734- Patrick Campbell was born on 13 July 1924 in Waukegan, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Halloween with the New Addams Family (1977), Smokey Bites the Dust (1981) and The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970). He died on 30 May 2003 in Covina, California, USA.Plot: Gardens of Contemplation Section, Lot 1059, Space 3
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Composer, songwriter ("At Dawning"), author and pianist, educated at USC with a music degree and at the University of Denver with an honorary Ph.D. He studied music with Leo Oehlmer, Emil Paur, W. K. Steiver, and Luigi von Kunits. He was a music critic for the Pittsburgh Dispatch, and researched Indian music and customs, on which he lectured between 1909 and 1923. He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. Joining ASCAP in 1924, he collaborated musically with Nelle Richmond Eberhart. His song compositions also include "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" and "The Far Horizon", and the song cycles "Four American Indian Songs", "Sayonara", "Three Songs to Odysseus", "White Enchantment", and "The Morning of the Year".- Music Department
Harpist, composer and author, she studied harp with Alfred Kastner, and was harpist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Hollywood Bowl orchestras for twelve years, becoming first harpist in 1945. Film studios often featured her harp music, and she was also on numerous radio and television programs and recordings. Joining ASCAP in 1962, her chief musical collaborator was Robert Armbruster, and her compositions include "Lord God of our Fathers" and "We the People".Plot: Freedom Mausoleum, Columbarium of Independence, Niche 33734- Actress
- Soundtrack
Anne Canova was born on 3 September 1901 in Florida, USA. She was an actress, known for Thrill of a Lifetime (1937), Artist and Models (1937) and Things You Never See on the Screen (1935). She died on 23 January 1994 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory, Columbarium of Eternal Light (private locked area)- Patrick Campbell was born on 13 July 1924 in Waukegan, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Halloween with the New Addams Family (1977), Smokey Bites the Dust (1981) and The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970). He died on 30 May 2003 in Covina, California, USA.Plot: Gardens of Contemplation Section, Lot 1059, Space 3
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Anne Canova was born on 3 September 1901 in Florida, USA. She was an actress, known for Thrill of a Lifetime (1937), Artist and Models (1937) and Things You Never See on the Screen (1935). She died on 23 January 1994 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory, Columbarium of Eternal Light (private locked area)- Actor
- Soundtrack
Zeke Canova was born on 31 December 1898 in Florida, USA. He was an actor, known for I'm from Arkansas (1944), Thrill of a Lifetime (1937) and Artist and Models (1937). He died on 9 August 1980 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory, Columbarium of Eternal Light (private locked area)- Actor
- Soundtrack
Zeke Canova was born on 31 December 1898 in Florida, USA. He was an actor, known for I'm from Arkansas (1944), Thrill of a Lifetime (1937) and Artist and Models (1937). He died on 9 August 1980 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory, Columbarium of Eternal Light (private locked area)- Jeanne Carpenter was born on 1 February 1916 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for Through the Back Door (1921), Fighting Fate (1921) and A Man from Nowhere (1920). She was married to Robert Alvin Grimes and Robert Drysdale. She died on 5 January 1994 in Oxnard, California, USA.Plot: Ascension
- Jeanne Carpenter was born on 1 February 1916 in Kansas City, Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for Through the Back Door (1921), Fighting Fate (1921) and A Man from Nowhere (1920). She was married to Robert Alvin Grimes and Robert Drysdale. She died on 5 January 1994 in Oxnard, California, USA.Plot: Ascension
- Burr Caruth was born on 15 June 1865 in Carbondale, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for The Harvester (1936), The Devil Diamond (1937) and Tough to Handle (1937). He died on 2 June 1953 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Sanctity, N-21468
- Burr Caruth was born on 15 June 1865 in Carbondale, Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for The Harvester (1936), The Devil Diamond (1937) and Tough to Handle (1937). He died on 2 June 1953 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Sanctity, N-21468
- Elise Cavanna was born on 30 January 1902 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was an actress, known for The Barber Shop (1933), The Dentist (1932) and Love 'Em and Leave 'Em (1926). She was married to James Welton. She died on 12 May 1963 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Fideltiy, L-3142
- Elise Cavanna was born on 30 January 1902 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. She was an actress, known for The Barber Shop (1933), The Dentist (1932) and Love 'Em and Leave 'Em (1926). She was married to James Welton. She died on 12 May 1963 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Fideltiy, L-3142
- Actress
- Additional Crew
Connie Cezon was born on 28 March 1925 in Oakland, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Perry Mason (1957), Corny Casanovas (1952) and Female Jungle (1955). She died on 26 February 2004 in Glendale, California, USA.Plot: Great Masoleum, Holly Terrace, Hall of Inspiration, Columbarium of the Nativity, Wall Section F (east elevation), Niche 20829- Actress
- Additional Crew
Connie Cezon was born on 28 March 1925 in Oakland, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Perry Mason (1957), Corny Casanovas (1952) and Female Jungle (1955). She died on 26 February 2004 in Glendale, California, USA.Plot: Great Masoleum, Holly Terrace, Hall of Inspiration, Columbarium of the Nativity, Wall Section F (east elevation), Niche 20829- Anna Chance was born on 25 October 1879 in Oxford, Maryland, USA. She was an actress, known for Second Choice (1930), Chimmie Hicks and the Rum Omelet (1900) and Ladies' Choice (1929). She was married to Charley Grapewin. She died on 11 September 1943 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Columbarium of Inspiration, Niche 14639
- Anna Chance was born on 25 October 1879 in Oxford, Maryland, USA. She was an actress, known for Second Choice (1930), Chimmie Hicks and the Rum Omelet (1900) and Ladies' Choice (1929). She was married to Charley Grapewin. She died on 11 September 1943 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Columbarium of Inspiration, Niche 14639
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Dave Chasen was born on 18 July 1898 in Odessa, Kherson Governorate, Russian Empire [now Ukraine]. He was an actor, known for Arizona Mahoney (1936), Rain or Shine (1930) and Millions in the Air (1935). He was married to Maude Martin and Theo Holly. He died on 16 July 1973 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory Lawn Crypt 399- Renee Chen was born on 1 April 1976 in Taiwan. She died on 23 July 1982 in Indian Dunes, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Memory Lawn Crypt 399
- Actor
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Buddy Clark grew up in the Westend of Boston. As a youngster, he expressed strong interests in sports, body building, exercising, and one of his big dreams was to become a professional baseball player. Buddy even had plans to become a lawyer. He attended Northeastern Law School in Boston, however his love for music was stronger than his dreams of becoming a pro baseball player or an attorney. As a young boy Buddy sang as often as he could at gatherings, and in what today's times would be called "joints", local pubs, where the floors of the local pubs and ba rooms were covered with sawdust. He often times sang just to earn enough to pay for a square meal. Neighbors and friends, who heard this young lad sing were supportive; whether he sang on the streets or in a pub, he was well liked; it wasn't long before Buddy was appearing with local Boston bands, singing his heart out to supportive loyal Boston fans. At 27 years old the young Sam Goldberg was singing at a local wedding in Boston when he was heard by David Lilienthal, a proprietor of Boston's leading furriers, I.J. Fox, located on Washington Street in Boston. Sam became a protégé of Mr. Lilienthal who arranged music lessons for him and started him off on a professional career as a band vocalist and radio star. He appeared for nine years on a Boston radio show sponsored by I.J. Fox; Sam made two evening broadcasts and sang six days a week on morning shows. Sam was now on his way to a new musical career with his own Boston radio show, with a new name, were he was billed as Buddy Clark...a name that had more of a show business flair than his own. It wasn't too long that the Buddy Clark stylish unique baritone voice was catching on to local audiences in his own home state of Massachusetts. Within a few years after his successful Boston radio show, he was now ready to tackle the "Big Apple"...New York City, where singers often went to seek their musical careers by joining the big bands.... and Buddy was no exception. In 1934 he made his big band singing debut career in earnest as a vocalist with the Benny Goodman band on the "Let's Dance" radio show. Buddy was billed on several other top radio shows including the "Hit Parade" from 1936-1939. Buddy worked hard to achieve his musical goals. He even supplemented his vocal activity by appearing, often times unaccredited, on the transcription discs recorded with such giants of the big band era as Fred Rich, Archie Blyer, Freddy Martin, Lud Gluskin, Nat Brandywynne, and other popular bands of the radio stations that couldn't afford to have a live music program of their own. In fact, Buddy Clark's renown as a "ghost singer" was such that film producer Darryl F. Zanuck hired him to do the singing for actor Jack Haley in "Wake Up and Live", a 1937 movie about a popular radio singer who gets "Mike Fright". The Hollywood welcome mat was now laid down for Buddy. He was offered his own radio show called, "Here's to Romance" and he even played a small cameo role in the 1942 film "Seven Days Leave' which starred two of Hollywood's leading stars, Lucille Ball and Victor Mature. He also sang for actor Mark Stevens in the musical hit "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now". Buddy made scores of hit records many of them with Xavier Cugat's orchestra. The balding Clark who didn't care whether he lost his hair or not earned the title of the "Contented Crooner", partly because of his radio sponsor on the "Carnation Contented" program, and also because of his appeal to the bobby-sox fans. He didn't care if his fans swooned when he sang. Although fame and fortune came to Buddy Clark, in the 30's and 40's he was one who never forgot where he came from as a struggling singer of Boston. Every year he would return back to the Westend of Boston and perform for friends, and fans alike. Jdacob Burnes at the time was an official of the Westend House on Blossom Street in Boston, where Clark was an alumnus of the famous Westend House. Burnes recalled, "The young singer was a good looking boy, an excellent debater and a fine athlete. He was the catcher on the Wesend House baseball team and was on the basketball team." Buddy Clark put his career on hold by enlisting into the U.S. Army for three years during World War II. While serving his country, Buddy sand with many of the military bands until his discharge in 1945, in which he resumed his career. For the last ten years of his singing career as a super star in radio and a top ranking celebrity of the juke boxes, he had lived in an aura of success while earning over a $100,000 a year, which in those days would be equivalent to millions of dollars to popular singers of the 1990's and now of the 2000's. Buddy married twice. His first wife was Louise Dahl, the adopted daughter of famed hotelier, Ralph Hitz, who owned the famous New Yorker Hotel, as well as the Lexington, and several other New York hotels. Buddy and Louise had three children, all born between 1935 and 1939. Following their divorce, Buddy married Nedra Stevens. They had one daughter, Penelope, born in 1943. Penny, as she was called, died in 1950, as a result of being hit by a car as she ran across the street to meet her governess. Penny was a 'little friend' of Clark Gable, the Clark's next-door neighbor, who often shared 'little tea' with his young neighbor.
Buddy's career ended abruptly in the plane crash onto Beverly Boulevard on the 1st of October 1949.Plot: Everlasting Love, Lot 810, space 1- Art Director
- Art Department
- Production Designer
During the 1930's, relative Hollywood newcomer RKO succeeded for a while in establishing itself among 'the majors' -- MGM, Paramount, Fox and Warner Brothers. This happened in spite of the fact, that RKO could never seriously compete with the big budgets of its illustrious competitors, nor even boasted a particularly outstanding camera department. Nonetheless, RKO amply made up for these deficiencies by having one of the most creative art departments, headed (until 1941) by Van Nest Polglase. The number one art director under his supervision was Carroll Clark, who deserves at least an equal share of the credit for the Art Deco/Hollywood Moderne 'RKO look'. Clark, a qualified architect with experience in commercial design, was the primary creative force behind the 'Big White Set' (BWS), with its elegant, spacious, all-white interiors, curvilinear designs and highly reflective surfaces. This utilitarian concept, at once aesthetically pleasing and immensely cost-effective, proved a memorable and popular backdrop for the expansive dance routines of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in all of their films, from Flying Down to Rio (1933) to Carefree (1938).
Clark's career encompassed the entire history of RKO, from 1930 to 1956. He was a perfectionist craftsman, comfortable at working in every genre and on every historical period: from costume drama (a good example are the excellent Scottish village sets for The Little Minister (1934)); films noir (notably Suspicion (1941) and Notorious (1946) for Alfred Hitchcock; and Fritz Lang's Beyond a Reasonable Doubt (1956)); and lavish Technicolor adventures (The Spanish Main (1945) and Sinbad, the Sailor (1947)). After RKO ceased operation, Clark joined Walt Disney as supervising art director, winning two Oscar nominations for The Absent Minded Professor (1961) and Mary Poppins (1964). The invention of a 'moving cloud and horizon machine' also won him (alongside F. Thomas Thompson) a Scientific and Engineering Award in 1943. Clark was inducted into the Art Directors Hall of Fame in 2006.Plot: Graceland, L-6925- One of the 1970s most-loved and respected TV personalities, Jack Clark was best known as host of the highly successful syndicated game shows "Dealer's Choice" (1973-75) and "Cross Wits" (1975-80). Born in St. Joseph, Missouri around 1925, he moved to California where after the service he worked at KROW in Oakland. After graduating college in 1948, he worked as a CBS staff announcer, moving to New York in 1952 and working for 20 years as announcer and substitute host on shows like "To Tell the Truth", "Password", and the original "Price Is Right", as well as hosting the short-lived "100 Grand". Late in 1973, Clark took over as host of "Dealer's Choice", and segued into his most successful series, "Cross Wits" in December of 1975. After the demise of "Cross Wits" in 1980, Clark became the announcer on the top-rated "Wheel of Fortune" until his untimely passing in 1988.
- Stunts
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Frank Clarke was born on 29 December 1898 in Paso Robles, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Tailspin Tommy in the Great Air Mystery (1935), The Flying Fool (1929) and Criminals of the Air (1937). He died on 12 June 1948 in near Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Eventide, Lot 2251- Writer
- Actor
Octavus Roy Cohen was born on 26 June 1891 in Charleston, South Carolina, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for The Social Lion (1930), They Met in a Taxi (1936) and Transient Lady (1935). He was married to Inez Lopez. He died on 6 January 1959 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Acacia, L-5079 (unmarked) [unmarked]- Producer
- Production Manager
- Additional Crew
J.J. Cohn was born on 3 December 1895 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a producer and production manager, known for 1925 Studio Tour (1925), MGM: When the Lion Roars (1992) and Ben-Hur: The Making of an Epic (1994). He died on 12 January 1996 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Everlasting Love, lot #712
GPS coordinates: 34.1260986, -118.2468796 (hddd.dddd)- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Maria Cole was born on 1 August 1922 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. She is known for American Experience (1987), The Nat King Cole Show (1956) and Nat King Cole: Afraid of the Dark (2014). She was married to Gary DeVore, Nat 'King' Cole and Spurgeon Neal Ellington. She died on 10 July 2012 in Boca Raton, Florida, USA.Plot: Freedom Mausoleum, Sanctuary of Heritage- Music Department
- Composer
- Actor
Composer, author, songwriter, conductor and flutist who, after college, led his own quintet in Los Angeles. He has made many records. Joining ASCAP in 1961, his chief musical collaborator was Joe Greene. His popular-song compositions include "Blue Sands", "Santa Monica", "Soft Touch", and "Room with Skies".Plot: Ascension, Lot 7457, Space 3- William Collier is known for Night Screams (1987).Plot: Great Mausoleum, Columbarium of Inspiration, Niche 14552
- Charles J. Conrad was born on 28 November 1909 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Perry Mason (1957), The Rifleman (1958) and Hell's Five Hours (1958). He was married to Grace Conrad. He died on 15 January 1998 in Thousand Oaks, California, USA.Plot: Whispering Pines, L-1786, space 5
- Hugh Conway was born on 26 December 1847 in Bristol, England, UK. He was a writer, known for El recuerdo de aquella noche (1945), Aunt Rachel (1920) and The Last Rose of Summer (1920). He died on 15 May 1885 in Monte Carlo, Monaco.Plot: Garden of Memory, L-459
- Georgie Cooper (her birth name was Georgia Cooper) was a theater actress with her husband Landers Stevens at Ye Liberty Playhouse in Oakland, California, and touring on the Orpheum Circuit. Her mother, Georgia Woodthorpe (1860-1927), was an actress whose stage name was Georgie Woodthorpe. As a child, Georgie appeared as Little Lord Fauntleroy with her mother at the Burbank Theater in Los Angeles. Around 1918 she and Landers moved to Glendale, California, where they lived the rest of their lives. Both took up careers in motion pictures. Their first son, John Landers Stevens (aka Jack Stevens,became a movie cameraman and their second son, George Stevens, went on to become a noted director/producer.Plot: Whispering Pines, L-1800, space 2 (unmarked) [unmarked]
- Herbert Corthell was born on 20 January 1878 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Bombay Mail (1934), Hidden Enemy (1940) and Duke of the Navy (1942). He was married to Marion Corthell. He died on 23 January 1947 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Acacia, Lot 2918, next to the sidewalk.
GPS coordinates: 34.1215210, -118.2460327 (hddd.dddd) - Fanny Cossar was born on 3 May 1865 in Ohio, USA. She was an actress, known for Jenny Be Good (1920), The First Born (1921) and The Love of Beauty (1913). She was married to John Cossar. She died on 10 October 1956 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Daisy Columbarium, N-5208
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
George L. Cox was born on 17 November 1878. He was an actor and director, known for Uncle Sam's Babies (1916), A Light Woman (1920) and The Week-End (1920). He died in 1947.Plot: Vesperland, L-2102- Writer
- Additional Crew
Jim Critchfield was born on 15 September 1923 in Oklahoma, USA. He was a writer, known for The Nasty Rabbit (1964), The Bullwinkle Show (1959) and Fractured Flickers (1963). He died on 15 April 1998 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Mausoleum Slope, L-1147- Cinematographer
Jules Cronjager was born on 23 August 1871 in Clausthal, Germany. He was a cinematographer, known for Gorilla Ship (1932), Hell-Bent for Frisco (1931) and The Isle of Retribution (1926). He was married to Clara Louise Steudtner and Antoinette Schnuerer. He died on 28 December 1934 in Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Resthaven, Lot 567
GPS coordinates: 34.1217690, -118.2450180 (hddd.dddd)- Plot: Great Mausoleum, Corridor of the Covenant, Crypt 10001
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Editorial Department
- Special Effects
David Curtiz was born on 24 May 1893 in Budapest, Hungary. He was an assistant director, known for Romance on the High Seas (1948), My Dream Is Yours (1949) and Flamingo Road (1949). He died on 23 May 1962 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Whispering Pines, L-1178, space 11- Actress
Dorothy Dale was born on 20 September 1883 in Columbus, Ohio, USA. She was an actress. She was married to Jacob Hyman. She died on 13 May 1957 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Graceland, lot #320 G-2- Plot: Kindly Light, L-657
GPS coordinates: 34.1259689, -118.2508621 (hddd.dddd) - Virginia Dare was born on 6 August 1882 in Pennsylvania, USA. She was an actress, known for The Moth (1917) and Aunt Huldah, the Matchmaker (1911). She was married to Sydney Jarvis. She died on 8 July 1962 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Columbarium of the Dawn, N-30475
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Additional Crew
Allen M. Davey was born on 15 May 1894 in Bayonne, New Jersey, USA. Allen M. was a cinematographer, known for Sweethearts (1938), The Wizard of Oz (1939) and Bitter Sweet (1940). Allen M. was married to Margaret Genevieve Rennahan and Margarett May Bronaugh. Allen M. died on 5 March 1946 in Hollywood, California, USA.Plot: Eventide, Lot #273
GPS coordinates: 34.1266289, -118.2433395 (hddd.dddd)- Art Director
George W. Davis was born on 17 April 1914 in Kokomo, Indiana, USA. He was an art director, known for Funny Face (1957), All About Eve (1950) and The Time Machine (1960). He died on 3 October 1998 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Jasmine Terrace, Sanctuary of Abiding Hope, C-16146- Art Director
- Director
- Production Designer
Marvin Aubrey Davis was born on 21 December 1910 in Clovis, New Mexico, USA. He was an art director and director, known for The Magical World of Disney (1954), Corky and White Shadow (1956) and Bon Voyage! (1962). He was married to Marjorie Sewell. He died on 8 March 1998 in Santa Monica, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Honor, Columbarium of the Evening Star, N-2656- Hal K. Dawson was born on 17 October 1896 in Rockville, Connecticut, USA. He was an actor, known for Superman and the Mole-Men (1951), The Twilight Zone (1959) and Libeled Lady (1936). He died on 17 February 1987 in Loma Linda, California, USA.Plot: Affection, lot #5583 G-4B
- Joe De Stefani was born on 3 October 1879 in Venice, Italy. He was an actor, known for The Man They Could Not Hang (1939), Twelve Crowded Hours (1939) and Sky Bandits (1940). He was married to Helen De Stefani. He died on 26 October 1940 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Great Mausoleum, Florentine Columbarium
- Production Manager
- Writer
- Producer
Hampton Del Ruth was born on 7 September 1879 in Delaware, USA. He was a production manager and writer, known for Defenders of the Law (1931), Naughty (1927) and The Marriage Chance (1922). He was married to Alta Allen and Helen Carlyle. He died on 15 May 1958 in Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Whispering Pines, L-929- Actor
- Soundtrack
Joseph Della Sorte was born on 5 May 1934 in Yonkers, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Godfather Part II (1974), Toma (1973) and Airwolf (1984). He was married to Oleta. He died on 20 July 2003 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Art Department
Ernest Depew is known for Back to the Future (1985), The Rocketeer (1991) and E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (1982).Plot: Great Mausoleum, Iris Columbarium, N-27346- Fred DeSilva was born on 7 February 1885 in Lisbon, Portugal. He was an actor, known for The Fighting Guide (1922), The Rainbow Trail (1925) and The Sea Hawk (1924). He was married to Cora Meese DeSilva. He died on 16 February 1929 in Norwalk, California, USA.Plot: Vale of Memory, Lot 425, Grave 3
- Music Department
- Producer
- Writer
Prolific songwriter ("April Showers", "Button Up Your Overcoat", "Look for the Silver Lining", "California, Here I Come"), composer, producer, publisher and author, educated at USC. He wrote songs for the Broadway musicals "Sinbad", "Sally", "The Perfect Fool", "The French Doll", and the 1918 and 1921 editions of the Ziegfeld Follies. In 1925, he joined Lew Brown and Ray Henderson as a songwriting and music publishing team.
His Broadway stage scores include "La La Lucille", "Bombo", "Orange Blossoms", "The Yankee Princess", and "George White's Scandals" (1922 through 1926, and 1928), "Big Boy", "Sweet Little Devil", "Tell Me More", "Captain Jinks", and "Manhattan Mary". He also was co-librettist for "Good News", "Hold Everything", "Three Cheers", "Follow Through", "Flying High", and "Take A Chance" (the latter of which he also co-produced). He also was producer and co-librettist for the Broadway musicals "DuBarry Was a Lady" and "Panama Hattie", and produced "Louisiana Purchase".
In 1929, he sold the publishing firm and went to Hollywood under contract to Fox, eventually becoming a co-producer at Paramount (1941-1944). His film biography was given the title of his song "The Best Things in Life Are Free". Joining ASCAP in 1920 (he served as an ASCAP director between 1922 and 1930), he collaborated musically with Gus Kahn, Al Jolson, George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Vincent Rose, Louis Silvers, Joseph Meyer, Victor Herbert, Emmerich Kálmán, Ira Gershwin, Ballard MacDonald, Lewis E. Gensler, James F. Hanley, Nacio Herb Brown, Richard A. Whiting, and Vincent Youmans.
His other popular-song compositions include:- "'N' Everything",
- "I'll Say She Does",
- "You Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet",
- "Yoo-Hoo",
- "Memory Lane",
- "Why Do I Love You?",
- "Whip-poor-will",
- "Avalon",
- "In Arcady",
- "A Kiss in the Dark",
- "I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise",
- "Do It Again",
- "I Won't Say I Will but I Won't Say I Won't",
- "Somebody Loves Me",
- "Keep Smiling at Trouble",
- "Hello, 'Tucky",
- "If You Knew Susie",
- "Just a Cottage Small by a Waterfall",
- "Alabamy Bound",
- "Tell Me More",
- "Kickin' the Clouds Away",
- "My Fair Lady",
- "When Day is Done",
- "Lucky Day",
- "Birth of the Blues",
- "Black Bottom",
- "It All Depends on You",
- "The Best Things in Life Are Free",
- "Good News",
- "The Varsity Drag",
- "Just Imagine",
- "Lucky In Love",
- "Broken Hearted",
- "Just a Memory",
- "So Blue",
- "I'm on the Crest of a Wave",
- "You're the Cream in My Coffee",
- "You Wouldn't Fool Me, Would You?",
- "Sonny Boy",
- "Together",
- "My Sin",
- "I'm A Dreamer, Aren't We All?",
- "Sunny Side Up",
- "If I Had a Talking Picture of You",
- "Little Pal",
- "Without Love",
- "Thank Your Father",
- "Red Hot Chicago",
- "You Try Somebody Else",
- "Eadie Was a Lady",
- "My Lover",
- "I Want to Be With You",
- "Oh, How I Long to Belong to You",
- "Rise 'n Shine",
- "You're an Old Smoothie",
- "Should I Be Sweet?",
- "Gather Lip Rouge While You May",
- "Polly Wolly Doodle",
- "Wishing".
Plot: Great Mausoleum, Memorial Terrace, Columbarium of Memory, Niche 20045- Arthur Dewey was born in 1878. He was an actor, known for America (1924), Queen of the Northwoods (1929) and Vultures of the Sea (1928). He died on 14 February 1933 in Los Angeles, California, USA.Plot: Iona section
- The second son of a police officer and an ex-cheerleader for the Washington Redskins, among other things, Chas Dewey grew up modeling for GAP Kids and Osh Kosch Bigosh alongside his twin brother, Chris. After taking classes in dance, acting, and singing with Linda Townsend Management in Maryland, Chas went on to become one of the youngest performers for The Shakespeare Theatre Company at the Langsburg Theatre, as well as the Carter Baron Ampitheatre. He soon moved to opera, alongside his brother, in five operas (four at the Kennedy Center, one at the Wolf Trap), then decided to move up to Burbank, California, in the summer of 1995. His experience has grown since then, having done training with the Larry Moss Actors' Studio, Rick Walters at Actor's Theatre Craft, Mary McCusker for private coaching, and, most recently, is studying at Ivana Chubbuck's Studios. After several guest appearances on TV and a few national commercials, he is currently pursuing a career in music as a composer/ guitarist/ vocalist. Having graduated from high school in 2002 from Hollywood Magnet/ Performing Arts High School, he is interested in applying for private film colleges in the area so that he might take a shot at directing for film.Plot: Tenderness Section, Lot 2727, Space 2
- Actor
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Founder of The Modernaires, composer, songwriter, producer and singer with the orchestras of Paul Whiteman, Fred Waring, Charlie Barnet, Glenn Miller and Bob Crosby, and also in films, night clubs, and on television. He was president of Compass Productions. Joining ASCAP in 1956, his chief musical collaborators included Alan Copeland, Jack Lloyd, Sidney Lippman and Jack Elliott. His popular-song compositions include "These Things You Left Me", "Everytime I See You", "Jingle Bell Polka", "Romantique", "Birds and Puppies and Tropical Fish", "Tabby the Cat" and "Too Young to Know".Plot: Inspiration Slope, L-479, space 4A- The second son of a police officer and an ex-cheerleader for the Washington Redskins, among other things, Chas Dewey grew up modeling for GAP Kids and Osh Kosch Bigosh alongside his twin brother, Chris. After taking classes in dance, acting, and singing with Linda Townsend Management in Maryland, Chas went on to become one of the youngest performers for The Shakespeare Theatre Company at the Langsburg Theatre, as well as the Carter Baron Ampitheatre. He soon moved to opera, alongside his brother, in five operas (four at the Kennedy Center, one at the Wolf Trap), then decided to move up to Burbank, California, in the summer of 1995. His experience has grown since then, having done training with the Larry Moss Actors' Studio, Rick Walters at Actor's Theatre Craft, Mary McCusker for private coaching, and, most recently, is studying at Ivana Chubbuck's Studios. After several guest appearances on TV and a few national commercials, he is currently pursuing a career in music as a composer/ guitarist/ vocalist. Having graduated from high school in 2002 from Hollywood Magnet/ Performing Arts High School, he is interested in applying for private film colleges in the area so that he might take a shot at directing for film.Plot: Tenderness Section, Lot 2727, Space 2
- Noah Dietrich was born on 28 February 1889 in Madison, Wisconsin, USA. He was a writer, known for The Amazing Howard Hughes (1977) and The Merv Griffin Show (1962). He was married to Mary Alice Brewer, Carol June Hoyt and Gladys Thomas. He died on 15 February 1982 in Palm Springs, California, USA.Plot: Garden of Ascension #7677
- Actor
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Founder of The Modernaires, composer, songwriter, producer and singer with the orchestras of Paul Whiteman, Fred Waring, Charlie Barnet, Glenn Miller and Bob Crosby, and also in films, night clubs, and on television. He was president of Compass Productions. Joining ASCAP in 1956, his chief musical collaborators included Alan Copeland, Jack Lloyd, Sidney Lippman and Jack Elliott. His popular-song compositions include "These Things You Left Me", "Everytime I See You", "Jingle Bell Polka", "Romantique", "Birds and Puppies and Tropical Fish", "Tabby the Cat" and "Too Young to Know".Plot: Inspiration Slope, L-479, space 4A