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40. She Came From a Show Family Dorothy Dandridge was born on November 9, 1922, to Ruby Dandridge. Her mother, Ruby, was an aspiring actress whose greatest claims to fame were radio work on the programs Amos ‘n Andy and the Judy Casanova Show. She also appeared in one film, A Hole in the Head in 1959. Ruby’s father performed in minstrel shows for a living, so the performance arts ran in ...
15. Aug. 2020 · In Retrospect: Ruby Dandridge. Published August 15, 2020 by biggayhorrorfan. While Dorothy Dandridge is recognized as one of the tragic goddesses of celluloid history, she was not the only accomplished performer in her family. Dorothy’s mother Ruby was a highly regarded character actress, in her own right.
10. Sept. 2021 · Dorothy Dandridge was the youngest child of her parents. She was born after her actress mom, Ruby left her marriage for a girlfriend who was later cruel to Dorothy. Here are the untold truths about Ruby Dandridge.
17. Aug. 2022 · Dorothy Dandridge has been called the first Black movie star, who thrived in the golden age of Hollywood. Here is the untold truth of Dorothy Dandridge.
13. Okt. 2022 · The actress was born in Cleveland, Ohio to an aspiring actress, Ruby Dandridge and Baptist minister, Cyril Dandridge. Dorothy’s mother left her father five months prior to her birth. Ruby took her first daughter, Vivian, with her. Dorothy’s parents had been separated once before.
13. Dez. 2020 · Ruby Dandridge died of a heart attack, at the age of 87, on October 17, 1987 in Los Angeles, California, and was interred next to Dorothy at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California. We remember Ruby Dandridge in appreciation for her many contributions to our community. By NBJC. March 3, 2018.
13. Dez. 2018 · Geneva Williams: A Footnote in a Footnote's Footnotes. Hard at work on Dead in Hollywood: Dorothy Dandridge (Issue #9) and I’m finding it difficult to pull myself away from her mother, Ruby’s, story. Ruby was a successful radio and television actress in her own right who left her husband to live with her “companion” in 1922 America.
