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1-50 of 218
- Actress
- Director
- Writer
Pamela Gidley was born on July 11, 1965, in Methuen, Massachusetts, and raised in Nashua, New Hampshire. Pamela was the only girl among four older brothers. After high school, she moved to New York and was discovered by a modeling agent while walking down a Manhattan street and soon afterward she won the Wilhemina Modeling Agency's "Most Beautiful Girl In The World" contest on March 12, 1985 in Sydney, Australia.
As her modeling career took off, she studied acting at the New York Academy of Dramatic Arts under Stella Adler and eventually moved to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career.- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
William Claude Rains, born in the Clapham area of London, was the son of the British stage actor Frederick Rains. The younger Rains followed, making his stage debut at the age of eleven in "Nell of Old Drury." Growing up in the world of theater, he saw not only acting up close but the down-to-earth business end as well, progressing from a page boy to a stage manager during his well-rounded learning experience. Rains decided to come to America in 1913 and the New York theater, but with the outbreak of World War I the next year, he returned to serve with a Scottish regiment in Europe. He remained in England, honing his acting talents, bolstered with instruction patronized by the founder of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, Herbert Beerbohm Tree. It was not long before his talent garnered him acknowledgment as one of the leading stage actors on the London scene. His one and only silent film venture was British with a small part for him, the forgettable -- Build Thy House (1920).
In the meantime, Rains was in demand as acting teacher as well, and he taught at the Royal Academy. Young and eager Laurence Olivier and John Gielgud were perhaps his best known students. Rains did return to New York in 1927 to begin what would be nearly 20 Broadway roles. While working for the Theater Guild, he was offered a screen test with Universal Pictures in 1932. Rains had a unique and solid British voice-deep, slightly rasping -- but richly dynamic. And as a man of small stature, the combination was immediately intriguing. Universal was embarking on its new-found role as horror film factory, and they were looking for someone unique for their next outing, The Invisible Man (1933). Rains was the very man. He took the role by the ears, churning up a rasping malice and volume in his voice to achieve a bone chilling persona of the disembodied mad doctor. He could also throw out a high-pitched maniac laugh that would make you leave the lights on before going to bed. True to Universal's formula mentality, it cast him in similar roles through 1934 with some respite in more diverse film roles -- and further relieved by Broadway roles (1933, 1934) for the remainder of his contract. By 1936, he was at Warner Bros. with its ambitious laundry list of literary epics in full swing. His acting was superb, and his eyes could say as much as his voice. And his mouth could take on both a forbidding scowl and the warmest of smiles in an instant. His malicious, gouty Don Luis in Anthony Adverse (1936) was inspired. After a shear lucky opportunity to dispatch his young wife's lover, Louis Hayward, in a duel, he triumphs over her in a scene with derisive, bulging eyes and that high pitched laugh -- with appropriate shadow and light backdrop -- that is unforgettable.
He was kept very busy through the remainder of the 1930s with a mix of benign and devious historical, literary, and contemporary characters always adapting a different nuance -- from murmur to growl -- of that voice to become the person. He culminated the decade with his complex, ethics-tortured Senator "Joe" Paine in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939). That year he became an American citizen. Into the 1940s, Rains had risen to perhaps unique stature: a supporting actor who had achieved A-list stardom -- almost in a category by himself. His some 40 films during that period ranged from subtle comedy to psychological drama with a bit of horror revisited; many would be golden era classics. He was the firm but thoroughly sympathetic Dr. Jaquith in Now, Voyager (1942) and the smoothly sardonic but engaging Capt. Louis Renault -- perhaps his best known role -- in Casablanca (1942). He was the surreptitiously nervous and malignant Alexander Sebastian in Notorious (1946) and the egotistical and domineering conductor Alexander Hollenius in Deception (1946). He was the disfigured Phantom of the Opera (1943) as well. He played opposite the challenging Bette Davis in three movies through the decade and came out her equal in acting virtuosity. He was nominated four times for the Best Supporting Actor Oscar -- but incredibly never won. With the 1950s the few movies left to an older Rains were countered by venturing into new acting territory -- television. His haunted, suicidal writer Paul DeLambre in the mountaineering adventure The White Tower (1950), though a modest part, was perhaps the most vigorously memorable film role of his last years. He made a triumphant Broadway return in 1951's "Darkness at Noon."
Rains embraced the innovative TV playhouse circuit with nearly 20 roles. As a favored 'Alfred Hitchcock' alumnus, he starred in five Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955) suspense dramas into the 1960s. And he did not shy away from episodic TV either with some memorable roles that still reflected the power of Claude Rains as consummate actor -- for many, first among peers with that hallowed title.- Born in Brooklyn, Bergere began his career in 1936 as understudy to Danny Kaye in the Broadway production of "Lady in the Dark", with Gertrude Lawrence. His television debut was with James Dean in the live production of "Thunder on Sycamore Street". A World War II veteran, he was in charge of entertainment services for soldiers serving in North Africa. Best known for his role as majordomo "Joseph Anders" in the 1980s television series Dynasty (1981), he also briefly appeared in the rival soap opera Falcon Crest (1981) as "Justin Nash". He appeared in more than 200 television shows, including an original Star Trek (1966) episode in which he played Abraham Lincoln He died at the age of 88 in New Hampshire where he lived for over a decade.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Bramwell Fletcher was born on 20 February 1904 in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Mummy (1932), Daughter of the Dragon (1931) and Raffles (1930). He was married to Lael Wertenbaker, Susan Agathe Robinson, Diana Barrymore and Helen Chandler. He died on 22 June 1988 in Westmoreland, New Hampshire, USA.- Howard Petrie was born on 22 November 1906 in Beverly, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954), Bend of the River (1952) and Walk Softly, Stranger (1950). He was married to Alice Laurie Wood. He died on 24 March 1968 in Keene, New Hampshire, USA.
- Stan Sandler was born on 5 April 1935 in New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Eight Crazy Nights (2002) and Nicotine Bees (2010). He was married to Judith Sandler. He died on 9 September 2003 in Manchester, New Hampshire, USA.
- Writer
- Producer
Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, John Michael Hayes began his writing career as a newspaper reporter. Following service with the US Army during WWII, he moved to California where he wrote for such radio dramas as Sam Spade and Inner Sanctum. Moving to film in 1952, he has amassed credits which span over 40 years and include such enduring titles as Rear Window (1954) and Peyton Place (1957). For the last several years, Mr. Hayes has taught film writing to a new generation of artists at Dartmouth College, in New Hampshire, but has now (2000) retired.- Writer
- Additional Crew
U.S. writer whose novel "The Catcher in the Rye" (1951) won critical acclaim and devoted admirers, especially among the post-World War II generation of college students. His entire corpus of published works consists of that one novel and 13 short stories, all originally written in the period 1948-59. Salinger was the son of a Jewish father and a mother who adopted Judaism, and, like Holden Caulfield, the hero of "The Catcher in the Rye", he grew up in New York City, attending public schools and a military academy. After brief periods at New York and Columbia universities, he devoted himself entirely to writing, and his stories began to appear in periodicals in 1940. After his return from service in the U.S. Army (1942-46), Salinger's name and writing style became increasingly associated with "The New Yorker" magazine, which published almost all of his later stories. Some of the best of these made use of his wartime experiences: "For Esmé - With Love and Squalor" (1950) describes a U.S. soldier's poignant encounter with two British children; "A Perfect Day for Bananafish" (1948) concerns the suicide of the sensitive, despairing veteran Seymour Glass. Major critical and popular recognition came with the publication of "The Catcher in the Rye", whose central character, a sensitive, rebellious adolescent, relates in authentic teenage idiom his flight from the "phony" adult world, his search for innocence and truth, and his final collapse on a psychiatrist's couch. The humor and colorful language of "The Catcher in the Rye" place it in the tradition of Mark Twain's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and the stories of Ring Lardner, but its hero, like most of Salinger's child characters, views his life with an added dimension of precocious self-consciousness. "Nine Stories" (1953), a selection of Salinger's best work, added to his reputation. The reclusive habits of Salinger,an obsessively private man especially over the last half-century of his life, made his personal life a matter of speculation among devotees, while his small literary output was a subject of controversy among critics. "Franny and Zooey" (1961) brought together two earlier New Yorker stories; both deal with the Glass family, as do the two stories in "Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters"; and "Seymour: An Introduction" (1963).- Actress
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Kay Linaker was educated at a private school in Connecticut and later attended New York University. While living in New York, she became interested in the stage and began attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. Her work in several small Broadway roles brought her to the attention of screen scouts and she was signed for movie work. She appeared in many films of the 1930s and '40s (including a quintet of Charlie Chans and James Whale's final two films) before meeting and marrying singer-turned-writer Howard Phillips. She relocated to the East and, now calling herself Kate Phillips, began writing for television (her husband became an NBC-TV executive). In more recent years, Phillips taught at universities in Canada and New Hampshire.- Marvelous Marvin Hagler (born Marvin Nathaniel Hagler; May 23, 1954 - March 13, 2021) was an American professional boxer and film actor. He competed in boxing from 1973 to 1987 and reigned as the undisputed champion of the middleweight division from 1980 to 1987, making twelve successful title defenses, all but one by knockout. Hagler also holds the highest knockout percentage of all undisputed middleweight champions at 78 percent. His undisputed middleweight championship reign of six years and seven months is the second-longest active reign of the last century. He holds the record for the sixth longest reign as champion in middleweight history. Nicknamed "Marvelous" and annoyed that network announcers often did not refer to him as such, Hagler legally changed his name to "Marvelous Marvin Hagler" in 1982.
- Calder Willingham was born on 23 December 1922 in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. He was a writer, known for The Graduate (1967), Paths of Glory (1957) and Little Big Man (1970). He died on 21 February 1995 in Laconia, New Hampshire, USA.
- Barney Hill was born on 20 July 1922 in Newport News, Virginia, USA. He was married to Betty Hill and Ruby Horne. He died on 25 February 1969 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, USA.
- Buff Cobb was born on 19 October 1927 in Florence, Tuscany, Italy. She was an actress, known for The Sam Levenson Show (1951), All Around the Town (1951) and Masquerade Party (1952). She was married to Herbert Spencer Martin, Mike Wallace, William Eythe and Greg Bautzer. She died on 12 July 2010 in Lebanon, New Hampshire, USA.
- Mrs. Tyrone Power was born on 1 March 1882 in Indiana, USA. She was an actress, known for Where Are My Children? (1916), A Texas Steer (1915) and The Planter (1917). She was married to Tyrone Power Sr.. She died on 29 September 1959 in Canterbury, New Hampshire, USA.
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Nathaniel Hawthorne was an American novelist, dark romantic, and short story writer. His works often focus on history, morality, and religion. He was born in 1804 in Salem, Massachusetts, from a family long associated with that town. Hawthorne entered Bowdoin College in 1821, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in 1824, and graduated in 1825. He published his first work in 1828, the novel Fanshawe; he later tried to suppress it, feeling that it was not equal to the standard of his later work. He published several short stories in periodicals, which he collected in 1837 as Twice-Told Tales. The following year, he became engaged to Sophia Peabody. He worked at the Boston Custom House and joined Brook Farm, a transcendentalist community, before marrying Peabody in 1842. The couple moved to The Old Manse in Concord, Massachusetts, later moving to Salem, the Berkshires, then to The Wayside in Concord. The Scarlet Letter was published in 1850, followed by a succession of other novels. A political appointment as consul took Hawthorne and family to Europe before their return to Concord in 1860. Hawthorne died on May 19, 1864, and was survived by his wife and their three children. Much of Hawthorne's writing centers on New England, many works featuring moral metaphors with an anti-Puritan inspiration. His fiction works are considered part of the Romantic movement and, more specifically, dark romanticism. His themes often center on the inherent evil and sin of humanity, and his works often have moral messages and deep psychological complexity. His published works include novels, short stories, and a biography of his college friend Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States.- Writer
- Actor
- Producer
P.J. O'Rourke attended Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, where he graduated in 1969, and received an M.A. from the Johns Hopkins University where he was a Woodrow Wilson fellow. After college, he discovered that he had no job prospects, so he decided to become a writer. He was editor-in-chief of the National Lampoon from 1978 to 1981, where he was responsible for the infamous "Yearbook" parody. He was the international affairs correspondent for Rolling Stone magazine from 1986 to 2001. He was the author of sixteen books, including Parliament of Whores, Give War a Chance, All the Trouble in the World, and Eat the Rich, several of which were NYT bestsellers. He had three children with his second wife, Tina.- Jared Nathan was born on 10 August 1985 in Nashua, New Hampshire, USA. He was an actor, known for Zoom (1997) and Sesame Street: Fiesta! (1997). He died on 28 December 2006 in Hollis, New Hampshire, USA.
- Vernon Rich was born on 6 January 1906 in Rockingham, Vermont, USA. He was an actor, known for The War of the Worlds (1953), One Step Beyond (1959) and Outside the Law (1956). He died on 7 February 1978 in Peterborough, New Hampshire, USA.
- Producer
- Director
- Writer
Louis de Rochemont, the maverick filmmaker and documentarian whose "The Fighting Lady" (1944) won an Oscar, was born in Chelsea. Massachusetts in 1899. He filmed his first newsreel when he was 12 years old and established his reputation making March of Time newsreels in the 1930s. His pre-World War II documentaries elucidating the dangers posed by Adolf Hitler caused some to label him a red. His documentary productions won two Academy Awards.
The de Rochemont-produced newsreel "Inside Nazi Germany," the January 1938 entry in the March of Time series, was called "the first commercially released anti-Nazi American motion picture." Although the newsreel begins with film actually shot inside Nazi Germany, the footage was bland and disappointing, so de Rochemont had the newsreel was spiced up with staged re-enactments using anti-Nazi German-Americans. German-American Bund-leader Fritz Kuhn, he German-born fascist personally detailed by Hitler to lead the American fascist effort, was cajoled into allowing the documentary-makers to stage some scenes at the Bund office. When upon viewing the finished product, Kuhn discovered he had been tricked, Walter Winchell reported that he was recorded screaming "I will be ruint. Ruint!" at a screening in the March of Time building.
De Rochemont and his wife, screen-writer Virginia Shaler, lived in Newington, New Hampshire on the Piscataqua River at the Seacoast. Though a continent away from Hollywood, De Rochemont produced motion pictures based on true stories in actual locations, often with local people in the cast. Aside from three spy films, his movies films typically dealt with controversial subjects, including labor relations and racism. These pioneering efforts gave him the sobriquet "father of the docu-drama."
De Rochemont was a pioneer in the production of wide-screen films, and he shot films in Cinerama, Todd-AO and other wide-screen processes. He died in New Hampshire in 1978 survived by his wife, a daughter and a son. Virginia Shaler lived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire until her death.
In 1993, his "Inside Nazi Germany," was named to the Library of Congress' National Film Preservation Board's National Film Registry.- Royal Beal was born on 2 June 1899 in Brookline, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Anatomy of a Murder (1959), The Joe Louis Story (1953) and The United States Steel Hour (1953). He was married to Edna Bennett. He died on 20 May 1969 in Keene, New Hampshire, USA.
- F.D. Reeve was born on 18 September 1928 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for The J2 Project (2002). He was married to Laura Caroline Stevenson, Ellen Swift, Helen Schmidinger and Barbara Pitney Lamb. He died on 28 June 2013 in Lebanon, New Hampshire, USA.
- Valérie Cormier was born on 24 December 1980 in Methuen, Massachusetts, USA. She died on 3 April 2019 in Seabrook, New Hampshire, USA.
- Producer
- Director
- Writer
George Butler was a director and producer, who created acclaimed documentary features as well as giant screen films including Pumping Iron, The Endurance, Going Upriver: The Long War of John Kerry and Roving Mars. Butler's films screened at over 30 international film festivals and won honors ranging from National Board of Review Best Documentary of the Year (2001, The Endurance), IDA Best Documentary finalist (1990, In the Blood), the Whitney Biennial (2006, Going Upriver), to National Academy of Science Best Science Film of the Year (2008, Roving Mars). His IMAX® film Roving Mars was produced by Frank Marshall and distributed by Disney around the world. The New York Times called it "the best IMAX movie ever made."- Actress
- Soundtrack
After moving from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Hollywood she signed a movie contract with Universal. In the 1930s, she appeared in a few films while at that studio and launched her stage career by 1938. Her Broadway debut was as Calpurnia in an Orson Welles' production of "Julius Caesar." She maintained a busy career onstage in the USA as well as in England. Some performances include acting in "Time Out For Ginger," "Richard III," "No Strings" and as the imperious Vera Charles in "Auntie Mame" in New York City. Her TV roles included parts in "The Defenders" and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents."- Richard McDonald was born on 16 February 1909 in Manchester, New Hampshire, USA. He was married to Dorothy Jones. He died on 14 July 1998 in Bedford, New Hampshire, USA.
- C. Everett Koop was born on 14 October 1916 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Exorcist III (1990), C. Everett Koop, M.D. (1991) and New York Street Games (2010). He was married to Cora L. Hogue and Elizabeth Flanagan. He died on 25 February 2013 in Hanover, New Hampshire, USA.
- Actor
- Composer
- Soundtrack
In 1995 Brad Delp and John Muzzy formed the Beatles Cover band, BeatleJuice. They played throughout New England until his death in 2007. BeatleJuice was what he referred to as his "hobby" and they performed for many charity events, school functions, parties and small scale venues. There are some fantastic videos on YouTube under Brad Delp BeatleJuice, New Hampshire video. Members: Brad Delp on Vocals, guitar and tambourine John "Muzzy" Muzz on drums Steve Baker on keyboard, guitar, vocals and audio production Joe Holaday on drums Bob Squires on Guitar and vocals
BeatleJuice faithfully reproduced the sound of the Beatles note for note but never attempted to copy their appearance.
BeatleJuice still performs. Current members: John "Muzz" Muzzy (drums) Steve Baker (keyboard, guitar) Joe Holaday (bass) Dave Mitchell (guitar) Jimmy Rogers (Vocals) Buddy Bernard (Vocals) Mike Girard (Vocals) Bob Jennings (Vocals) Evan Gianoulis (Percussion) Rich Bartlett (Acoustic Guitar)- Ann Power was born on 5 April 1928 in Paris, France. She was married to Oskar Werner. She died on 25 December 2011 in North Hampton, New Hampshire, USA.
- Virginia Ann Ford was first discovered in a talent search done by Columbia Pictures throughout Texas. She learned to horseback ride at her parents' ranch on the outskirts of Dallas, and once was a professional equestrienne. Virginia Ann majored in History at Southern Methodist University, before becoming an actress. She's the great-granddaughter of Confederate General Robert E. Lee, also an American Civil War trivia buff.
- Music Department
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Dave Guard was born on 19 October 1934 in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA. He was an actor, known for Dave's Place (1965), How the West Was Won (1962) and The Swindlers (1959). He was married to Gretchen Walling Ballard. He died on 22 March 1991 in Rollinsford, New Hampshire, USA.- Ron Kurz was born on 27 November 1940 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. He was a writer, known for Friday the 13th Part 2 (1981), Friday the 13th: Part 3 (1982) and Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984). He died on 7 May 2020 in Hancock, New Hampshire, USA.
- Greg Smart was born on 4 September 1965 in Nashua, New Hampshire, USA. He was married to Pamela Smart. He died on 1 May 1990 in Derry, New Hampshire, USA.
- Carolyn Lee was born on 5 June 1934 in Columbus, Ohio, USA. She was an actress, known for Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1942), Virginia (1941) and Honeymoon in Bali (1939). She died on 1 September 2010 in Nottingham, New Hampshire, USA.
- Beth Ann O'Hara was born on 6 October 1941 in Waterbury, Connecticut, USA. She was married to John O'Hara and Donald Silverman. She died on 19 August 2015 in Bedford, New Hampshire, USA.
- Writer
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Barbara Rose was born on 11 June 1936 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA. She was a writer and producer, known for North Star: Mark di Suvero (1978), The New York School (1972) and American Art in the 1960s (1972). She was married to Richard Du Boff, Frank Stella and Jerry Leiber. She died on 25 December 2020 in Concord, New Hampshire, USA.- Richard Warren Lewis was born on 31 January 1932 in Bellows Falls, Vermont, USA. Richard Warren was a writer, known for The Seven Minutes (1971). Richard Warren was married to Glenda Kay Edwards and Joan Patrick. Richard Warren died on 12 March 1998 in Hancock. New Hampshire, USA.
- Additional Crew
- Writer
- Editor
Amy Stechler was born on 23 June 1955 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA. She was a writer and editor, known for The Life and Times of Frida Kahlo (2005), The Shakers: Hands to Work, Hearts to God (1984) and Brooklyn Bridge (1981). She was married to Ken Burns and Rod Thibeault,. She died on 26 August 2022 in Walpole, New Hampshire, USA.- Deceased American professional wrestler best known for his time teaming with Perry Saturn as The Eliminators. They were trained by Walter 'Killer' Kowalski and debuted in 1989. Caiazzo was originally billed as "The Eliminator." They took the names "Kronus" and "Saturn" from the Greek and Roman gods of the harvest. They first teamed in the United States Wrestling Association in Memphis, Tennessee. They wanted to call their team The Harvesters of Sorrow, but Jerry Lawler told them that people wouldn't get the mythological reference. They were 1x USWA World Tag Team Champions, defeating Eddie Gilbert and Brian Christopher (Brian Lawler) for the belts on May 2, 1994, and lost them to PG-13 (J.C. Ice (Jamie Dundee) and Wolfie D. (Kelly Wolfe)) on June 13, 1994. They debuted in ECW at ECW Gangstas Paradise (1995), September 16, 1995, teaming with Jason (Jason Knight) in a win over Taz (Peter Senerchia) and The Steiner Brothers (Rick Steiner and Scott Steiner). They would hold the ECW World Tag Team Titles three times. They defeated Cactus Jack (Mick Foley) and Mikey Whipwreck for the belts at "Big Apple Blizzard Blast" on February 3, 1996 and lost them to The Gangstas (New Jack (Jerome Young) and Mustafa (Jamal Mustafa)) at ECW the Doctor Is In (1996) on August 3rd. They regained the belts on the February 1, 1997 (taped December 20, 1996) "ECW Hardcore TV", and lost them to The Dudley Boys (Buh Buh Ray (Mark LoMonaco) and D-Von (Devon Hughes)) at "ECW Hostile City Showdown" on March 15, 1997. They regained the belts from the Dudley Boys at ECW Barely Legal (1997). Saturn left after "ECW Wrestlepalooza 1997" on June 6th to follow Raven (Scott Levy) into WCW. Kronus defended the belts in handicap matches until he lost them to The Dudley Boys on the June 26 (taped June 20th), 1997 "ECW Hardcore TV." Kronus and New Jack defeated The Dudley Boys for the belts at ECW as Good as It Gets (1997), September 20, 1997, and lost them to the FBI (Full-Blooded Italians) ("The Main Man" Tracy Smothers and "The Extreme Stud" Little Guido Maritato (James Maritato)) on the November 1, 1997 (taped October 18th) "ECW Hardcore TV." Kronus was pushed down the cards from that point, culminating in him getting squashed by the debuting Sid (Sid Eudy) at ECW Guilty as Charged 1999 (1999), January 10, 1999. He also wrestled for Combat Zone Wrestling, Assault Championship Wrestling, Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling, Xtreme Pro Wrestling, IWA Japan, NWA 2000, NWA Championship Wrestling America and other promotions.
One of the reasons why Saturn left ECW was that he was sick of teaming with Kronus, at one point describing him as a "lazy addict."
His finishing move outside of The Eliminators was a 450 Splash.
His son Gage was born in 1998.
He died July 18, 2007. - Writer
- Producer
Anita Shreve was born on 7 October 1946 in Dedham, Massachusetts, USA. She was a writer and producer, known for The Weight of Water (2000), Resistance (2003) and The Pilot's Wife (2002). She was married to John Clemans and John Osborn. She died on 29 March 2018 in Newfields, New Hampshire, USA.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Pat Rooney, Jr. was the son of Broadway's dance legend Pat Rooney. The elder Rooney's signature act was a tap routine set to the song hit "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady". Rooney trained his son Percy (nicknamed Pat Jr., although he was really Pat III), and father and son danced in vaudeville and films. In 1935, Rooney and son toured in vaudeville with violinist-comedian Herman Timberg and his son. The Timberg and Rooney kids hit it off, and formed their own vaudeville act. They were signed by Educational Pictures for 10 musical-comedy short subjects. Herman Timberg, Jr. quit the series in 1937 to produce stage revues, and later became a character actor as Tim Herbert. Rooney retired to a New Hampshire farm in 1940.- Additional Crew
Betty Hill was born on 28 June 1919 in Newton, New Hampshire, USA. She is known for Where Are All the UFO's? (1996), UFOs Are Here! (1977) and Nova (1974). She was married to Barney Hill and Robert Stewart. She died on 17 October 2004 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, USA.- Actor
- Composer
- Music Department
Tommy Makem was born on 4 November 1932 in County Armagh, Northern Ireland, UK. He was an actor and composer, known for The Guard (2011), The Finest Hours (2016) and American Masters (1985). He was married to Mary Shanahan Makem. He died on 1 August 2007 in Dover, New Hampshire, USA.- Nardi Reeder Campion was born on 27 June 1917 in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, USA [now Hawaii, USA]. She was a writer, known for The Long Gray Line (1955) and The Tonight Show Starring Jack Paar (1957). She was married to Thomas Baird Campion. She died on 29 November 2007 in Lebanon, New Hampshire, USA.
- Rene A. Gagnon was born on 7 March 1925 in Manchester, New Hampshire, USA. He was an actor, known for Sands of Iwo Jima (1949), I've Got a Secret (1952) and To the Shores of Iwo Jima (1945). He was married to Pauline Harnois. He died on 12 October 1979 in Hooksett, New Hampshire, USA.
- Adam Petty was born on 10 July 1980 in High Point, North Carolina, USA. He died on 12 May 2000 in Loudon, New Hampshire, USA.
- Director
- Producer
- Writer
John Howe was born on 30 August 1926 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He was a director and producer, known for Why Rock the Boat? (1974), A Star Is Lost! (1974) and Perspective (1955). He was married to Beverley Jean Luchuck and Mary Sheppard. He died on 17 August 2008 in Warner, New Hampshire, USA.- F. Gary Newton was born on 31 December 1935 in San Diego, California, USA. He was an actor, known for Simon's Sanctorum (1970). He died on 24 May 2000 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, USA.
- Nick 'Duffy' Fudge was born on 1 August 1989 in Topsfield, Massachusetts, USA. He died on 19 July 2018 in Greenland, New Hampshire, USA.
- Writer
- Actor
Tomie DePaola was born on 15 September 1934 in Meriden, Connecticut, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for The Clown of God (1982), Strega Nona and Charlie Needs a Cloak (1977). He died on 30 March 2020 in Lebanon, New Hampshire, USA.- Writer
- Editorial Department
- Producer
Andy Lewis was born on 5 August 1925 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for Klute (1971), Lancer (1968) and The Americans (1961). He died on 28 February 2018 in Walpole, New Hampshire, USA.