Dorothy And Lillian Gish: Life Of The Gish Sisters Through Beautiful Photos ! скачать в хорошем качестве

Dorothy And Lillian Gish: Life Of The Gish Sisters Through Beautiful Photos !

Lillian and Dorothy Gish were film legends in their own time; actresses who changed the perception of what screen acting could be at a time when films were thought to be "low art" at best. Though the sisters achieved global stardom on the silver screen, they never forgot their Ohio roots. The Gish Sisters Dorothy was married to James Rennie, a Canadian-born actor who was her co-star in Remodeling Her Husband (filmed in 1920, it was directed by Dorothy's older sister, Lillian, in her only directorial outing). They were married in 1920 in a double ceremony with actress Constance Talmadge and businessman John Pialoglou. They divorced in 1935; Dorothy never remarried. Dorothy died in 1968 from bronchial pneumonia at the age of 70 at a clinic in Rapallo, Italy, where she had been a patient for two years, with sister Lillian at her side. Lillian died peacefully in her sleep of heart failure in 1993, aged 99. Her body was interred beside that of her sister Dorothy at Saint Bartholomew's Episcopal Church in New York City. Her estate was valued at several million dollars, the bulk of which went toward the creation of the Dorothy and Lillian Gish Prize Trust. These glamorous photos show portraits of this beautiful sisters together during their life. Dorothy and Lillian Gish, circa 1899 Dorothy and Lillian Gish, circa 1903 Lillian and Dorothy Gish, circa 1903 Lillian and Dorothy Gish, circa 1903 Dorothy and Lillian Gish, circa 1910s 0:00 - Intro ❤️Music❤️ DreamHeaven -    / @dreamheaven   ❤️Subscribe❤️ ?sub_confirmation=1 ❤️About Us❤️ Old Times Photos Revives past stories that need to be shared with You. Together, we can work on the heartwarming, historical, shocking, mysterious, eerie, and inspiring stories of the past. These photos and stories have a huge impact on viewers by allowing readers to learn from the past. This allows the best culture to continue to grow without the worst history being repeated.