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Troy Donahue (born Merle Johnson Jr., January 27, 1936 – September 2, 2001) was an American film and television actor, best known for his role as Johnny Hunter in the film A Summer Place. He was a popular sex symbol in the 1950s and 1960s.
Donahue and Sierra Lee Patterson in a 1962 episode. After the show was cancelled, Troy Donahue moved over to the cast of Hawaiian Eye to replace Anthony Eisley. Donahue played hotel social director Philip Barton. Also, a book was released, Surfside 6 by Jay Flynn (US, Dell 8388, October 1962). Margaret Sierra died in 1963 of a congenital heart ...
Warner Bros. borrowed her for another melodrama in the vein of Imitation of Life, A Summer Place (1959), opposite Troy Donahue as her romantic costar. The film was a massive hit, and that year American box office exhibitors voted Dee the 16th-most popular star in the country. [17]
Take a look at photos showing how it's evolved over the last 100 years. ... parade and how the tradition has evolved over the last 100 years. ... by her "Prince Charming," actor Troy Donahue. 1968 ...
She made a brief return to the screen, played the supporting role as the mother of Troy Donahue in Parrish (1961). It was her last appearance on the big screen. The film was a commercial success, [79] but Colbert received little attention, and she directed her agent to end any further attempts to generate interest in her as a TV actress. [80]
Pleshette's 1964 marriage to her Rome Adventure and A Distant Trumpet co-star Troy Donahue [42] ended in divorce after six months. [ 43 ] Her second husband was oilman "Tommy" Thomas Joseph Gallagher III [ 44 ] (born January 28, 1934, in Galveston, Texas, to Thomas Joseph Gallagher Jr., and Toy Fay née Rice ), [ 45 ] to whom she was married ...
Phil Donahue's second oldest son, Kevin Donahue, is an avid runner, according to Marlo Thomas, who shared a photo of him mid-race on Facebook in November 2013. "He has run The New York (Marathon ...
Donahue’s show achieved national syndication in 1974, when it was moved to Chicago. In 1977, he brought his popular discussion style to Sacramento for a week of live programming.