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She is one of the [[List of living actors from the Golden Age of Hollywood|last surviving stars]] from the [[Golden Age of Hollywood]].
She is one of the [[List of living actors from the Golden Age of Hollywood|last surviving stars]] from the [[Golden Age of Hollywood]].


==Early life==
==Biography==
===Child Actor===
Born January 7, 1929, in [[Glendale, California]], as Helen Luella Koford, Moore grew up in a [[Mormon]] family in [[Los Angeles, California]]. She worked as a child model before making her film debut in ''[[Maryland (1940 film)|Maryland]]'' in 1940. Moore was billed as Judy Ford, Jan Ford, and January Ford before taking Terry Moore as her name in 1948.
Born January 7, 1929, in [[Glendale, California]], as Helen Luella Koford, Moore grew up in a [[Mormon]] family in [[Los Angeles, California]]. She worked as a child model before making her film debut in ''[[Maryland (1940 film)|Maryland]]'' (1940). Moore was billed as Judy Ford, Jan Ford, and January Ford before taking Terry Moore as her name in 1948.


She could be glimpsed in ''[[The Howards of Virginia]]'' (1940), ''[[On the Sunny Side]]'' (1942), ''[[My Gal Sal]]'' (1942), ''[[A-Haunting We Will Go]]'' (1942), ''[[True to Life]]'' (1943), ''[[Gaslight (1944 film)|Gaslight]]'' (1944), ''[[Since You Went Away]]'' (1944), ''[[Sweet and Low-Down (1944 film)|Sweet and Low-Down]]'' (1944), ''[[The Clock (1945 film)|The Clock]]'' (1945), and ''[[Son of Lassie]]'' (1945).
⚫
==Career==
⚫
[[File:Terry-Moore-actress-in-2015.jpg|thumb|right|Moore in 2015|alt=A photo of actress Terry Moore in 2015]]Moore worked in radio in the 1940s, most memorably as Bumps Smith on ''The Smiths of Hollywood''. She has starred in several box-office hits, including ''[[Mighty Joe Young (1949 film)|Mighty Joe Young]]'' (1949), ''[[Come Back, Little Sheba (1952 film)|Come Back, Little Sheba]]'' (1952) (for which she was nominated for an [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress]]), and ''[[Peyton Place (film)|Peyton Place]]'' (1957). She appeared on the cover of ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' magazine for July 6, 1953, as "Hollywood's sexy tomboy". Moore's photo was used on the cover of the second issue of the ''My Diary'' romance comic book (cover dated March 1950).<ref>{{cite book|last = Brevoort|first = Tom|authorlink = Tom Brevoort|last2= Gilbert|first2= Laura, ed.|chapter= 1950s|title = Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History|publisher = [[Dorling Kindersley]]|date = 2008|page = 51|isbn =978-0756641238}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comics.org/issue/211685/|title=GCD :: Issue :: My Diary #2|work=comics.org}}</ref>


As "Helen Koford" she had a support role in ''[[Shadowed (film)|Shadowed]]'' (1946).
During the 1950s, Moore worked steadily in films such as ''[[The Great Rupert]]'' (1950), ''[[Two of a Kind (1951 film)|Two of a Kind]]'' (1951), ''[[Man on a Tightrope]]'' (1953), ''[[Daddy Long Legs (1955 film)|Daddy Long Legs]]'' (1955), ''[[Between Heaven and Hell (film)|Between Heaven and Hell]]'' (1956), ''[[Bernardine (film)|Bernardine]]'' (1957), ''[[A Private's Affair]]'' (1959) and ''[[Why Must I Die?]]'' (1960).


As "Jan Ford" she was third billed in ''[[The Devil on Wheels]]'' (1947) at Monogram. She was uncredited in ''[[Heartaches]]'' (1948) and ''[[Summer Holiday (1948 film)|Summer Holiday]]'' (1948).
By the 1960s, Moore's film career had faltered. She had begun to appear less frequently in films. However, she did make films such as ''[[Platinum High School]]'' (1960), ''She Should Have Stayed in Bed'' (1963), ''[[Black Spurs]]'' (1965), Town Tamer (1965), ''[[Waco (1966 film)|Waco]]'' (1966) and ''[[A Man Called Dagger]]'' (1967). Lacking film roles, Moore appeared on television. In 1962, she appeared as a rancher's daughter in the [[National Broadcasting Company|NBC]] Western ''[[Empire (1962 TV series)|Empire]]''. She also appeared on the NBC interview program ''[[Here's Hollywood]]''.


Moore worked in radio in the 1940s, most memorably as Bumps Smith on ''The Smiths of Hollywood''.
After the 1960s, Moore semiretired from acting, only completing two films in the 1970s; by the 1980s, though, her career had resumed with minor roles in low-budgeted [[B-movie]]s. Moore has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 7080 Hollywood Blvd.
===Terry Moore at Columbia===
[[File:Terry-Moore-actress-in-2015.jpg|thumb|right|Moore in 2015|alt=A photo of actress Terry Moore in 2015]]
Her career received a boost when Columbia Pictures signed her to a long term contract and gave her the name "Terry Moore". She had the lead in ''[[The Return of October]]'' (1948) with [[Glenn Ford]].


Moore was borrowed by RKO to star in ''[[Mighty Joe Young (1949 film)|Mighty Joe Young]]'' (1949). [[George Pal]] cast her in ''[[The Great Rupert]]'' (1949) with [[Jimmy Durante]].
⚫
At age 55, Moore posed nude in the August 1984 issue of ''[[Playboy magazine|Playboy]]'' magazine, photographed by [[Ken Marcus]]. In 2014, she guest-starred in the role of Lilly Hill on the crime series ''[[True Detective (TV series)|True Detective]]'', starring [[Matthew McConaughey]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2790254/|title=Form and Void|publisher=|via=www.imdb.com}}</ref>


At Columbia she co starred with [[Mickey Rooney]] in ''[[He's a Cockeyed Wonder]]'' (1950) then she did ''[[Gambling House]]'' (1950) with [[Victor Mature]] at RKO.

At Columbia Moore did ''[[Two of a Kind (1951 film)|Two of a Kind]]'' (1951), ''[[Sunny Side of the Street]]'' (1951), and ''[[The Barefoot Mailman]]'' (1951).

She had an excellent part in ''[[Come Back, Little Sheba (1952 film)|Come Back, Little Sheba]]'' (1952), produced by [[Hal Wallis]], with [[Burt Lancaster]] and [[Shirley Booth]]. Moore was was nominated for an [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress]]).

⚫
She began appearing on television shows like ''[[The Ford Television Theatre ]]'' and appeared on the cover of ''[[Life (magazine)|Life]]'' magazine for July 6, 1953, as "Hollywood's sexy tomboy". Moore's photo was used on the cover of the second issue of the ''My Diary'' romance comic book (cover dated March 1950).<ref>{{cite book|last = Brevoort|first = Tom|authorlink = Tom Brevoort|last2= Gilbert|first2= Laura, ed.|chapter= 1950s|title = Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History|publisher = [[Dorling Kindersley]]|date = 2008|page = 51|isbn =978-0756641238}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comics.org/issue/211685/|title=GCD :: Issue :: My Diary #2|work=comics.org}}</ref>
===20th Century Fox===
[[Elia Kazan]] cast Moore in the female lead for ''[[Man on a Tightrope]]'' (1953). That was made by [[20th Century Fox]] who signed Moore to a long term contract. They gave her the female lead in ''[[Beneath the 12-Mile Reef]]'' (1953), the second film in CinemaScope and a big hit. Also popular was ''[[King of the Khyber Rifles]]'' (1953) with [[Tyrone Power]].

Moore supported [[Fred Astaire]] in ''[[Daddy Long Legs (1955 film)|Daddy Long Legs]]'' (1955) and had the lead in some thrillers: ''[[Shack Out on 101]]'' (1955) and ''[[Portrait of Alison]]'' (1955).

''[[Between Heaven and Hell]]'' (1956) reunited her with her ''Reef'' leading man, Robert Wagner. She guest starred on TV shows like ''[[The 20th Century-Fox Hour]]'', ''[[General Electric Theater]]'', ''[[Playhouse 90]]'', ''[[Climax!]]'', ''[[Studio One in Hollywood]]'', and ''[[Rawhide (TV series)|Rawhide]]''.

Fox used her in ''[[Bernardine (film)|Bernardine]]'' (1957) with [[Pat Boone]] and ''[[Peyton Place (film)|Peyton Place]]'' (1957) with [[Lana Turner]], but big hits. They then put her in the less popular ''[[A Private's Affair]]'' (1959). She was [[Audie Murphy]]'s leading lady in ''[[Cast a Long Shadow]]'' (1959).
===1960s===
Moore had the lead in ''[[Platinum High School]]'' (1960) and ''[[Why Must I Die?]]'' (1960), producing the latter.

She guest starred on ''[[Checkmate (TV series)|Checkmate]]'' and ''[[The Rebel (TV series)|The Rebel]]'' and had a regular role as a rancher's daughter in the [[National Broadcasting Company|NBC]] Western ''[[Empire (1962 TV series)|Empire]]''. She also appeared on the NBC interview program ''[[Here's Hollywood]]''.

She could also be seen in ''[[Black Spurs]]'' (1965), ''[[Town Tamer]]'' (1965), ''[[City of Fear]]'' (1965), ''[[Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre]]'', ''[[Waco (1966 film)|Waco]]'' (1966), and ''[[A Man Called Dagger]]'' (1968) as well as episodes of ''[[The Virginian (TV series)|The Virginian]]'', and ''[[Batman (TV series)|Batman]]''.
===1970s===
Moore's 1970s appearances included ''[[Quarantined (film)|Quarantined]]'' (1970), ''[[Bonanza]]'', ''[[The Daredevil]]'' (1972), ''[[Smash-Up on Interstate 5]]'' (1976), and ''[[Death Dimension]]'' (1978).
===1980s===
In the 1980s Moore was seen in ''[[Double Exposure]]'' (1982), ''[[Hellhole]]'' (1985), ''[[Death Blow: A Cry for Justice]]'' (1987), ''[[Father's Day (1988 film)|Father's Day]]'' (1988), ''[[Going Overboard]]'' (1989), ''[[American Boyfriends]]'' (1989), and ''[[Jake Spanner, Private Eye]]'' (1989) and episodes of ''[[Matt Houston]]'', ''[[Knight Rider]]'', ''[[Fantasy Island]]'', ''[[The Love Boat]]'', ''[[True Confessions]]'', and ''[[Wiseguy]]''.

At age 55, Moore posed nude in the August 1984 issue of ''[[Playboy magazine|Playboy]]'' magazine, photographed by [[Ken Marcus]].

She appeared in and did the story for ''[[Beverly Hills Brats]]'' (1989).
⚫
===Later Career===
Moore was in ''[[Murder, She Wrote]]'', ''[[Marilyn and Me]]'' (1991), ''[[American Southern]]'' (1995), ''[[Second Chances]]'' (1998) (which she aso produced), ''[[Mighty Joe Young (1998 film)|Mighty Joe Young]]'' (1998), and ''[[Final Voyage]]'' (1999).

She produced but did not appear in ''[[America's Funniest Home Videos]]'' and ''[[Nandi]]'' (1998).

Moore was in ''[[Stageghost]]'' (2000), ''[[Kill Your Darlings]]'' (2006), ''[[The Still Life]]'' (2006), ''[[Dewitt & Maria]]'' (2010) and ''[[Margarine Wars ]]'' (2012).

⚫
In 2014, she guest-starred in the role of Lilly Hill on the crime series ''[[True Detective (TV series)|True Detective]]'', starring [[Matthew McConaughey]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2790254/|title=Form and Void|publisher=|via=www.imdb.com}}</ref>

Recent appearances include ''[[Looking for Mr. Right]]'' (2014), ,''[[Mansion of Blood]]'' (2015), ''[[Aimy in a Cage]]'' (2015), ''[[Enforcer (TV series)|Enforcer]]'', ''[[Ray Donovan]]'', ''[[
Saving Flora]]'' (2018), and ''[[Silent Life]]'' (2019).
==Personal life==
==Personal life==
Moore's first marriage, in 1951 to American football player and [[Heisman Trophy]] winner [[Glenn Davis (halfback)|Glenn Davis]] (known as ''Mr. Outside'' when he played at the [[U.S. Military Academy]] at West Point), lasted one year. A subsequent marriage to Eugene McGarth, in 1956, lasted three years. One year after this marriage ended, Moore married Stuart Cramer after his divorce from [[Jean Peters]];<ref>{{cite book|last=McCarthy|first=Todd|title=Howard Hawks: The Grey Fox of Hollywood|year=2000|publisher=Grove Press|isbn=978-0-8021-3740-1|page=659|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VurpbRg7GRoC&pg=PA659&dq=jean+peters+terry+moore+%22Stuart+W.+Cramer+III+%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=G8GUUdjHCIK6yQG204C4DQ&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=jean%20peters%20terry%20moore%20%22Stuart%20W.%20Cramer%20III%20%22&f=false}}</ref> one of the two children from this 13-year marriage is actor [[Grant Cramer]]. Following the dissolution of this marriage in 1972, Moore did not remarry for 20 years. Her 1992 marriage to Jerry Rivers lasted until his death in 2001.{{cn|date=December 2016}}
Moore's first marriage, in 1951 to American football player and [[Heisman Trophy]] winner [[Glenn Davis (halfback)|Glenn Davis]] (known as ''Mr. Outside'' when he played at the [[U.S. Military Academy]] at West Point), lasted one year. A subsequent marriage to Eugene McGarth, in 1956, lasted three years. One year after this marriage ended, Moore married Stuart Cramer after his divorce from [[Jean Peters]];<ref>{{cite book|last=McCarthy|first=Todd|title=Howard Hawks: The Grey Fox of Hollywood|year=2000|publisher=Grove Press|isbn=978-0-8021-3740-1|page=659|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VurpbRg7GRoC&pg=PA659&dq=jean+peters+terry+moore+%22Stuart+W.+Cramer+III+%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=G8GUUdjHCIK6yQG204C4DQ&ved=0CDQQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=jean%20peters%20terry%20moore%20%22Stuart%20W.%20Cramer%20III%20%22&f=false}}</ref> one of the two children from this 13-year marriage is actor [[Grant Cramer]]. Following the dissolution of this marriage in 1972, Moore did not remarry for 20 years. Her 1992 marriage to Jerry Rivers lasted until his death in 2001.{{cn|date=December 2016}}

Revision as of 13:08, 17 March 2019

For other people named Terry Moore, see Terry Moore (disambiguation).
Terry Moore
Terry Moore in Peyton Place (1957)
Born
Helen Luella Koford

(1929-01-07) January 7, 1929 (age 95)
Glendale, California, U.S.
Other namesJudy Ford, Jan Ford,
January Ford
OccupationActress
Years active1940–present
Spouse(s)Glenn Davis (1951-52; dissolved)
Eugene McGarth (1956-58; divorced)
Stuart Cramer (1959-72; divorced)
Richard Carey (1979-80; divorced)[1]
Jerry Rivers (1992-2001; his death)
PartnerHoward Hughes (1949-1976; disputed)[2]
ChildrenStuart Warren Cramer IV (b. 1960)
Grant Cramer

Helen Luella Koford (born January 7, 1929), better known as Terry Moore, is an American film and television actress. She was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Come Back, Little Sheba (1952).

She is one of the last surviving stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Biography

Child Actor

Born January 7, 1929, in Glendale, California, as Helen Luella Koford, Moore grew up in a Mormon family in Los Angeles, California. She worked as a child model before making her film debut in Maryland (1940). Moore was billed as Judy Ford, Jan Ford, and January Ford before taking Terry Moore as her name in 1948.

She could be glimpsed in The Howards of Virginia (1940), On the Sunny Side (1942), My Gal Sal (1942), A-Haunting We Will Go (1942), True to Life (1943), Gaslight (1944), Since You Went Away (1944), Sweet and Low-Down (1944), The Clock (1945), and Son of Lassie (1945).

As "Helen Koford" she had a support role in Shadowed (1946).

As "Jan Ford" she was third billed in The Devil on Wheels (1947) at Monogram. She was uncredited in Heartaches (1948) and Summer Holiday (1948).

Moore worked in radio in the 1940s, most memorably as Bumps Smith on The Smiths of Hollywood.

Terry Moore at Columbia

A photo of actress Terry Moore in 2015
Moore in 2015

Her career received a boost when Columbia Pictures signed her to a long term contract and gave her the name "Terry Moore". She had the lead in The Return of October (1948) with Glenn Ford.

Moore was borrowed by RKO to star in Mighty Joe Young (1949). George Pal cast her in The Great Rupert (1949) with Jimmy Durante.

At Columbia she co starred with Mickey Rooney in He's a Cockeyed Wonder (1950) then she did Gambling House (1950) with Victor Mature at RKO.

At Columbia Moore did Two of a Kind (1951), Sunny Side of the Street (1951), and The Barefoot Mailman (1951).

She had an excellent part in Come Back, Little Sheba (1952), produced by Hal Wallis, with Burt Lancaster and Shirley Booth. Moore was was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress).

She began appearing on television shows like The Ford Television Theatre and appeared on the cover of Life magazine for July 6, 1953, as "Hollywood's sexy tomboy". Moore's photo was used on the cover of the second issue of the My Diary romance comic book (cover dated March 1950).[3][4]

20th Century Fox

Elia Kazan cast Moore in the female lead for Man on a Tightrope (1953). That was made by 20th Century Fox who signed Moore to a long term contract. They gave her the female lead in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef (1953), the second film in CinemaScope and a big hit. Also popular was King of the Khyber Rifles (1953) with Tyrone Power.

Moore supported Fred Astaire in Daddy Long Legs (1955) and had the lead in some thrillers: Shack Out on 101 (1955) and Portrait of Alison (1955).

Between Heaven and Hell (1956) reunited her with her Reef leading man, Robert Wagner. She guest starred on TV shows like The 20th Century-Fox Hour, General Electric Theater, Playhouse 90, Climax!, Studio One in Hollywood, and Rawhide.

Fox used her in Bernardine (1957) with Pat Boone and Peyton Place (1957) with Lana Turner, but big hits. They then put her in the less popular A Private's Affair (1959). She was Audie Murphy's leading lady in Cast a Long Shadow (1959).

1960s

Moore had the lead in Platinum High School (1960) and Why Must I Die? (1960), producing the latter.

She guest starred on Checkmate and The Rebel and had a regular role as a rancher's daughter in the NBC Western Empire. She also appeared on the NBC interview program Here's Hollywood.

She could also be seen in Black Spurs (1965), Town Tamer (1965), City of Fear (1965), Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, Waco (1966), and A Man Called Dagger (1968) as well as episodes of The Virginian, and Batman.

1970s

Moore's 1970s appearances included Quarantined (1970), Bonanza, The Daredevil (1972), Smash-Up on Interstate 5 (1976), and Death Dimension (1978).

1980s

In the 1980s Moore was seen in Double Exposure (1982), Hellhole (1985), Death Blow: A Cry for Justice (1987), Father's Day (1988), Going Overboard (1989), American Boyfriends (1989), and Jake Spanner, Private Eye (1989) and episodes of Matt Houston, Knight Rider, Fantasy Island, The Love Boat, True Confessions, and Wiseguy.

At age 55, Moore posed nude in the August 1984 issue of Playboy magazine, photographed by Ken Marcus.

She appeared in and did the story for Beverly Hills Brats (1989).

Later Career

Moore was in Murder, She Wrote, Marilyn and Me (1991), American Southern (1995), Second Chances (1998) (which she aso produced), Mighty Joe Young (1998), and Final Voyage (1999).

She produced but did not appear in America's Funniest Home Videos and Nandi (1998).

Moore was in Stageghost (2000), Kill Your Darlings (2006), The Still Life (2006), Dewitt & Maria (2010) and Margarine Wars (2012).

In 2014, she guest-starred in the role of Lilly Hill on the crime series True Detective, starring Matthew McConaughey.[5]

Recent appearances include Looking for Mr. Right (2014), ,Mansion of Blood (2015), Aimy in a Cage (2015), Enforcer, Ray Donovan, [[ Saving Flora]] (2018), and Silent Life (2019).

Personal life

Moore's first marriage, in 1951 to American football player and Heisman Trophy winner Glenn Davis (known as Mr. Outside when he played at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point), lasted one year. A subsequent marriage to Eugene McGarth, in 1956, lasted three years. One year after this marriage ended, Moore married Stuart Cramer after his divorce from Jean Peters;[6] one of the two children from this 13-year marriage is actor Grant Cramer. Following the dissolution of this marriage in 1972, Moore did not remarry for 20 years. Her 1992 marriage to Jerry Rivers lasted until his death in 2001.[citation needed]

Moore became the subject of public attention as a result of her relationship with Howard Hughes.[7] According to Moore, she and Hughes were married in 1949 in a ceremony performed by a ship captain in international waters.[8] Moore has said that Hughes destroyed the ship's log that recorded the marriage, and they separated from each other by 1956,[9] but she and Hughes were never divorced.[7] Moore has explained her subsequent marriages during Hughes' lifetime by saying, "I didn't care whether I was a bigamist or not, frankly. I mean, my desire to have children was that strong."[9]

The Texas courts rejected Moore's claim of being Hughes' widow based on judicial estoppel; since Moore had claimed in her divorce from Cramer to have been married to him in 1959 and received a property settlement in that case, her claim that she was married to Hughes at the time was inconsistent with that and would not be accepted.[10] Nevertheless, the Hughes heirs agreed that Moore had had a long-term relationship with Hughes and agreed to a financial settlement with her.[11] Moore described the settlement as "not more than eight figures",[12] although a biography of Hughes implies that the settlement was $350,000.[11]

Selected filmography

Year Title Role Comments
1940 Maryland Uncredited
The Howards of Virginia Neighbor Girl Uncredited
1942 On the Sunny Side Little Girl Uncredited
My Gal Sal Carrie Dreiser Uncredited
A-Haunting We Will Go Dante's Young Admirer Uncredited
1943 True to Life Little Girl Uncredited
1944 Since You Went Away Refugee Child on Train Uncredited
1945 The Clock Girl at Museum Uncredited
Son of Lassie Thea Credited as Helen Koford
1946 Shadowed Virginia 'Ginny' Johnson Credited as Helen Koford
1947 The Devil on Wheels Rusty Davis Credited as Jan Ford
1948 The Return of October Terry Ramsey From now on credited as Terry Moore
1949 Mighty Joe Young Jill Young
1950 The Great Rupert Rosalinda Amendola
He's a Cockeyed Wonder Judy Sears
1951 Gambling House Lynn Warren
Two of a Kind Kathy McIntyre
Sunny Side of the Street Betty Holloway
The Barefoot Mailman Adie Titus
1952 Come Back, Little Sheba Marie Buckholder Nominated: Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress
1953 Beneath the 12-Mile Reef Gwyneth Rhys
King of the Khyber Rifles Susan
1955 Daddy Long Legs Linda Pendleton
Shack Out on 101 Kotty
The United States Steel Hour Caroline Schwendinger Episode: "Scandal at Peppernut"
1956 Portrait of Alison Alison Ford
Between Heaven and Hell Jenny Gifford
The 20th Century Fox Hour Ann Winslow Episode: "The Moneymaker"
1957 Bernardine Jean Cantrick
Peyton Place Betty Anderson
1958 Studio One Annabelle Episode: "The Man Who Asked for a Funeral"
1959 Rawhide Dallas Episode: "Incident Of The Tumbleweed" (Season 1 Episode 19 January 1959)
Cast a Long Shadow Janet Calvert
A Private's Affair Louise Wright
1960 Platinum High School Jennifer Evans Alternative title: Trouble at Sixteen
Why Must I Die? Lois King
1961 The Rebel Janice Episode: "The Executioner"
1962–1963 Empire Connie Garrett 20 episodes
1963 Burke's Law Sarah Kingston Episode: "Who Killed Eleanora Davis?"
1965 Black Spurs Anna
Town Tamer Susan Tavenner Co-starred with Dana Andrews
City of Fear Suzan
1966 My Three Sons Eleanor Episode: "Steve and the Huntress"
Waco Dolly
The Virginian Alma Wilson Episode: "High Stakes"
1967 Batman Venus 3 episodes
1968 A Man Called Dagger Harper Davis
1970 Quarantined Martha Atkinson Television movie
Bonanza Lydia Yates Episode: "Gideon the Good"
1976 Smash-Up on Interstate 5 Trudy Television movie
1978 Death Dimension Madam Maria
1983 Matt Houston Emily Armor Episode: "A Novel Way to Die"
Knight Rider Molly Friedrich Episode: "K.I.T.T. the Cat"
Fantasy Island Audrey Wilkins Episode: "The Butler's Affair/Roarke's Sacrifice"
1985 Hellhole Sidnee Hammond
1988 Wiseguy Dr. Leitner Episode: "Phantom Pain"
Uncredited
1989 Going Overboard Mistress
American Boyfriends Al Walker
Beverly Hills Brats Veronica
1991 Marilyn & Me Woman at Hyde's Funeral Television movie
1995 American Southern Peggin
1998 Mighty Joe Young Elegant Woman at Party
Second Chances Dallas Taylor Judd
1999 Final Voyage Christina
2000 Stageghost Olive
2006 Kill Your Darlings Ella Toscana
The Still Life Mrs. Stratford
2007 The Desert Rose Jamie Shaw
2009 Ariel Liz
2010 Dewitt & Maria Terry
2012 Margarine Wars Miriam Cuningham
2014 Aimy in a Cage Grandma
True Detective Lilly Hill Episode: "Form and Void"
Mansion of Blood Natalie
2016 Ray Donovan Nazani Minassian Episode: "Norman Saves the World"
Merrily Betty Clurman TBA

References

  1. ^ "Actress Terry Moore wins part of Hughes' wealth". The Telegraph. May 25, 1983.
  2. ^ Hack, Richard (2007). Hughes: The Private Diaries, Memos and Letters. Phoenix Books. pp. 387–88. ISBN 9781597775496.
  3. ^ Brevoort, Tom; Gilbert, Laura, ed. (2008). "1950s". Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History. Dorling Kindersley. p. 51. ISBN 978-0756641238. {{cite book}}: |first2= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ "GCD :: Issue :: My Diary #2". comics.org.
  5. ^ "Form and Void" – via www.imdb.com.
  6. ^ McCarthy, Todd (2000). Howard Hawks: The Grey Fox of Hollywood. Grove Press. p. 659. ISBN 978-0-8021-3740-1.
  7. ^ a b "Howard Hughes Kept Scores of Secrets, and Terry Moore Claims She Was One of Them". People.com. 1976-04-26. Retrieved 2017-07-23.
  8. ^ Brewton, Pete (1981-09-05). "Jury Divvies Howard Hughes' Fortune After an Heir Raid in Texas Court". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-07-23.
  9. ^ a b Endrst, James (2000-07-09). "Howard Hughes' widow clinging to the memories of the recluse". Deseret News. The Hartford Courant. Retrieved 2017-07-23.
  10. ^ Moore v. Neff, 629 S.W.2d 827 (Tex. Ct. App. 1982).
  11. ^ a b Hack, Richard (2007). Hughes: The Private Diaries, Memos and Letters. Beverly Hills, Calif.: Phoenix Books. p. 387. ISBN 1597775495. Retrieved 2017-07-23.
  12. ^ Scott, Vernon. "Howard Hughes' 'wife' claims settlement". UPI.com. Retrieved 2017-07-23.

External links

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