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  1. Jaye P. Morgan (born Mary Margaret Morgan; [1] December 3, 1931 [2]) is a retired American popular music singer, actress, and game show panelist. Early life. Morgan was born in Mancos [3] [4] in Montezuma County in far southwestern Colorado. Her family moved to California by the time she was in high school.

  2. Jaye P. Morgan – Wikipedia. Erster Plattenerfolg auf Derby 837. Jaye P. Morgan (* 3. Dezember 1931 als Mary Margaret Morgan in Mancos, Colorado) ist eine US-amerikanische Sängerin und Schauspielerin . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1Künstlerische Laufbahn. 1.1Sängerin. 1.2Fernsehen und Film. 2Diskografie. 2.1Vinyl-Singles. 2.2Vinyl-Langspielplatten.

  3. American popular singer and actress who had several major hits in the 1950's. Born December 3, 1931 Mancos, Colorado. She charted twenty-four times in the U.S. between 1953 and 1971 including "That's All I Want from You" which hit #3 in 1954 and "The Longest Walk" which hit #6 in 1955.

  4. Jaye P. Morgan. Actress: Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. Sassy, dusky-voiced entertainer Jaye P. Morgan was not always so sassy, but today this is for which she is fondly remembered. She was born Mary Margaret Morgan in 1931 and began performing at an early age for family and friends.

  5. Jaye P. Morgan is a sassy, dusky-voiced entertainer who started as a big band vocalist and had a #1 hit with "Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" in 1949. She later reinvented herself as a comedienne and a regular on The Gong Show (1976), where she was fired for exposing her breasts on national TV.

    • December 3, 1931
  6. 19. Juni 2008 · 193K views 15 years ago. Jaye P. Morgan singing her first RCA hit, "That's All I Want For You" with the Hugo Winterhalter orchestra. Charted at #3 on The Billboard Pop Top 100 in late...

    • 3 Min.
    • 194,4K
    • Matt Reid
  7. Jaye P. Morgan (born Mary Margaret Morgan; December 3, 1931) is an American popular music singer, actress, and game show panelist. In 1961, Morgan was cast as Sally Dwight in the episode "Money and the Minister" of the CBS anthology series, General Electric Theater, hosted by Ronald Reagan.