The First Wife Of Ronald Reagan: 50 Glamorous Photos Of Jane Wyman From Between The 1930S And ! скачать в хорошем качестве

The First Wife Of Ronald Reagan: 50 Glamorous Photos Of Jane Wyman From Between The 1930S And !

Born 1917 in Saint Joseph, Missouri, American actress, singer, dancer, and philanthropist Jane Wyman began her professional career at age 16 in 1933, when she signed with Warner Bros. A popular contract player, Wyman frequently played the leading lady, her roles including starring alongside William Hopper in Public Wedding (1937), Ronald Reagan and Eddie Albert in Brother Rat (1938) and its sequel Brother Rat and a Baby (1940), Dennis Morgan in Bad Men of Missouri (1941), Marlene Dietrich in Stage Fright (1950), and Sterling Hayden in So Big (1953). She was also featured opposite Rock Hudson in Magnificent Obsession (1954) and All That Heaven Allows (1955). Wyman was a three-time winner of a Golden Globe Award. She achieved continuing success in the television soap opera Falcon Crest (19811990), in which Wyman played the lead role of villainous matriarch Angela Channing. Wyman's career spanned more than seven decades. She was the winner of the Academy Award for Best Actress for the 1948 film Johnny Belinda. She was also the first wife of actor Ronald Reagan (later the 40th president of the United States). They married in 1940 and divorced in 1949. Wyman died in her sleep of natural causes at the age of 90 at her home in Rancho Mirage in 2007. Take a look at these glamorous photos to see the beauty of youngJane Wyman from between the 1930s and 1950s. 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.