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Dutch postcard, no. A 3100. Photo: Universal International.
Ruth Warrick (1916-2005) will forever be best remembered as the first wife of Orson Welles in the classic Citizen Kane (1941). Later, she played Bobby Driscoll’s mother in Disney’s Song of the South (1946) and appeared in 555 episodes of the Soap Opera All My Children (1970-2005) as Phoebe Tyler Wallingford.
Ruth Elizabeth Warrick was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1915. Ruth moved to Kansas City while in high school and later studied at the University of Kansas City. In 1937, she won a contest to serve as Kansas City's paid ambassador by writing an essay in high school called 'Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis'. As Miss Jubilesta, she ended up in New York, presenting a live turkey to Mayor Fiorello La Guardia at City Hall. She decided to stay in the big city. Stage-trained in New York, she appeared in such plays as 'Bury the Dead' (1933) and was a radio singer at one point. She met her first husband, Erik Rolf, during one of her broadcasts. In 1938, she met Orson Welles when she was working at CBS Radio. He invited her to join his Mercury Theatre troupe. In 1941, Welles escorted his troupe to Hollywood and selected Warrick to make her film debut as Emily Norton Kane in one of the greatest American films of all time. Warrick was expecting her first child during the filming of Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941), which prevented her from being cast in The Magnificent Ambersons (Orson Welles, 1942). Under contract to RKO, she followed Citizen Kane with nearly two dozen films, most of which were B melodramas and rugged adventures. Gary Brumburgh at IMDb: "She could play the altruistic wife with stoic ease, but enjoyed more enthusiastic notices when controlling, tightly-wound or neurotic. She appeared with some of Hollywood's most illustrious male and female stars." Warrick played a countess opposite Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in The Corsican Brothers (Gregory Ratoff, 1941 and co-starred with Joseph Cotten in the classic Film Noir Journey Into Fear (Norman Foster, Orson Welles, 1943). She starred in several war-themed films, including Secret Command (A. Edward Sutherland, 1944) with Pat O'Brien, Mr. Winkle Goes to War (Alfred E. Green, 1944) with Edward G. Robinson, and China Sky (Ray Enright, 1945) with Randolph Scott. Following World War II, she had a role in the Academy Award-winning Disney film Song of the South (Harve Foster, Wilfred Jackson, 1946). In Daisy Kenyon (Otto Preminger, 1947), which starred Joan Crawford and Henry Fonda, she had a secondary role. Still, she managed a few top femme roles in such films as Driftwood (Allan Dwan, 1947) and One Too Many (Erle C Kenton, 1950), the latter in which she played an alcoholic.
The focus of Ruth Warrick's career switched to the 'Golden Age' of TV in the 1950s. Aside from her many live dramatic showcases, she made a lasting mark in daytime soap opera. Her tight-lipped matrons on The Guiding Light (1952) and As the World Turns (1956) were only a warm-up for her once-in-a-lifetime portrayal of one of daytime's most dominant, colourful and enduring characters, Phoebe Tyler Wallingford in All My Children (1970-2005). The show was an instant hit, and Phoebe became a popular character. She was the lady you relished hating. Her role was originally that of a serious society snob concerned mainly with keeping her family's name at the top of the town's social register. Warrick later began to add much humour into the role, especially when her character, separated from her husband of many years, began having an affair with phoney professor Langley Wallingford, and eventually married him. Warrick received Daytime Emmy Award nominations in 1975 and 1977. Her priggish socialite character carried strong story lines for nearly two decades until advancing age and failing health restricted her time. Her well-received and aptly titled autobiography, 'The Confessions of Phoebe Tyler' (1980), chronicled the lives of both her and her alter ego. Prime time also made use of Ruth's sudsy-styled talent as Hannah Cord in Peyton Place (1964), for which she received an Emmy nomination. In 1969, she made her last major film, The Great Bank Robbery (Hy Averback, 1969). Making her Broadway debut with 'Miss Lonelyhearts' in 1957, Ruth's talents also included singing and, in between on-screen assignments, enjoyed the musical stage now and then. She understudied in 'Take Me Along' (1959) with Jackie Gleason and, in 1973, enjoyed a successful return to Broadway with the revival of 'Irene' starring Debbie Reynolds. In regional and summer theater she starred in 'Dial M for Murder,' 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' and 'Long Day's Journey Into Night'. She also toured as Anna in 'The King and I' and appeared in the musicals 'Pal Joey' and 'Roberta.' Ruth Warrick was long active in arts-in-education programs, including programs for the disadvantaged. She received the first national Arts in Education Award in 1983. The award was subsequently named the Ruth Warrick Award for Arts in Education and continued to be given annually. In 1991, she received her certification as a licensed metaphysical teacher. In her senior years, she became an avid spokesperson for the rights of senior citizens as well as the disabled, and was appointed to the U.N. World Women's Committee on Mental Health. She celebrated her 80th birthday by attending a special screening of Citizen Kane (1941) to a packed, standing-room-only audience. In frail health in later years, the still feisty, six-times-married-and-divorced actress made occasional appearances on All My Children even while confined to a wheelchair after a serious fall in 2001. She made her final appearance on her beloved daytime show in early January 2005 to commemorate its 35th anniversary. Ruth Warrick passed away shortly after at age 89 of complications from pneumonia. Her remains were interred at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York City. After her death, her family put much of her estate in an auction. She was survived by three children, a grandson and six great-grandchildren.
Sources: Gary Brumburgh (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Photo of Ruth Burley, 1987
Ruth was an important member of the Pioneer Club and was president for several years.
Part of the Mary and John Savigny Collection.
Note: Commercial use of this image is prohibited without CDHS permission. All CDHS Flickr content is available for personal use providing our Rights Statement is followed:
Aviatörer vid dr. E. Thulins flygskola, föken Ruth Bergman och herr C.A. Werstman (Sveriges yngsta flygare, 17 år), 1917.
Aviators at dr. E Thulins flight school. Miss Ruth Bergman and Mr. C.A. Werstman (the youngers aviator in Sweden, 17 years old), 1917.
Photo: Okänd/ Unknown, 1917.
German postcard by Ross Verlag, no. A 3059/1, 1941-1944. Photo: Haenchen / Tobis.
During the 1930s and 1940s German actress Ruth Hellberg (1906-2001) appeared in several films of her husband Wolfgang Liebeneiner. After their divorce, she focused on her stage career.
I was recommended to Ruth and Nate earlier this year via a mutual friend. We hit it off from our first skype meeting (they live over in America at the moment).
As always, it was a pleasure to be a part of their day and to be able to capture the moments of beauty that you can see here.
The wedding was like no other that I've ever been to as it took place in some old woods! It was an interesting experience shooting a wedding in wellies!
American postcard by The Ess and Ess Photo Co., New York. Photo: Kalem.
Ruth Roland (1892–1937) was an American stage and film actress and film producer. Between 1911 and 1914 she was the leading actress of Kalem, from 1914 to 1917 she acted at Balboa Films, in popular serials such as The Red Circle, distributed by Pathé Exchange, and with Frank Mayo as her leading man. A clever businesswoman, she established her own production company, Ruth Roland Serials, and signed a distribution deal with Pathé to make seven new multi-episode serials that proved very successful, e.g. the crime serial The Adventures of Ruth (George Marshall, 1919) and the western serial Ruth of the Rockies (George Marshall, 1920). In 1979 a concrete box with Roland's private nitrate film collection was found in her backyard and donated to the UCLA Film Archive, including the complete 12-part serial Who Pays? (1915) with Roland herself in the lead opposite Henry King (who co-directed as well).
view from Hannegan Peak, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest
Read more about our week hiking in the Mount Baker area on our blog.
Ein Weihnachtsgruss der Künstler als Linolschnitt in Schwarz und Gold. Vermutlich Anfang der 1960ger.
Privatbesitz
Santai Outing Sep 2019
Theme: OOTD Color Block
Location: Atmosphere Universal Studio, Seri Kembangan
E.O: Santai Community and Atmosphere Universal Studio
Lighting: Ambient Light
Model: Abu Dhabi Girl aka Ruth
IG: rxthfxrn
Babe Ruth, also know as the Bambino and Sultan of Swat, was a baseball player in the major leagues who playes for 22 years with 3 teams, most notably was his tenure with the New York Yankees.
Ruth broke into the major leagues with the Boston Red Sox in 1914. He was not the great hitter he became though, but a pitcher. He would become a prmeir pitcher in the American League helping the Red Sox win 3 World Series in a 4 year span. In 6 years with the Red Sox he would put up an amazing 94-46 record with an ERA of just over 2. In 1919, after his 6th season, Ruths contract was up and he wanted his salary doubled. Harry Frazzee, Red Sox owner, refused and Ruth threatened to retire, so Frazee sold Ruth to the New York Yankees. This would haught the Red Sox for the next 86 years because the Red Sox would never win the World Series again until 2004 when they defeated the St Louis Cardinals in 4 games. This long stretch of losing was called the curse of the Bambino.
When Ruth joined the Yankees in 1920, they quickly learned of his power and the way he had an eye for the ball. Yankees moved him from pitcher to rightfield so he could play everyday and have his chance to bat. The next 17 years, Ruth would hit records that at the time, nobody could ever imagine breaking.
Ruth would help the Yankees win 4 World Series. He would hit a record 714 homeruns which would stand as a record until Hank Aaron topped it 40 years later in 1973. He also hit a total of 60 homeruns in 1926 which past the record of 59 homeruns hit in 1921 by himself. It would be topped by Roger Maris with 61 homeruns but not til 1961. Besides his 714 homeruns, Ruth also hit almost 3000 hits with over 2200 RBIs and a batting average of .342.
During the 1934 season, Ruth was slowing down and talks were of him retiring, but Ruth wanted to manage the Yankees. Yankees owner Ruppert did not want to place manager McCarthy so he started shopping Ruth around. It was hard dealing him since the game was getting faster and he was slowing down. The Boston Braves would pick up Ruth but more for publicity to compete with cross city rivals and Ruths old team, the Boston Red Sox. The Braves would struglle and Ruth was not helping. His last great game was at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh when Ruth went 4-4 with 6 RBIs and 3 homeruns in a loss. It look like Ruth still had alittle in him but injuured his knee the next game in outfield. Ruth would announce his retirement 2 days later completeing one of the greatest careers in baseball history.
Ruth still ranks in the top 10 in almost all hitting categories still. Most of these he owned at one time. He is still 10th in batting average at .342, 4th in runs, 3rd in homeruns and walks, and 2nd in slugging and on base percentage. In 1936, Ruth was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY. He was 1 of 5 to be inducted into the Hall of Fame which was the first class ever inducted. in 1948, Ruth returned to Yankee Stadium where he talked in front of 60000 fans and his #3 was retired by the Yankees. In 1999, he was named to the All Century Baseball team and named 1 of the 3 top athletes of the century behind Muhammod Ali and Michael Jordan.
In 1948, shortly after the ceremony and number retiring at Yankee Stadium, Ruth would be admitted to the hospital from a tumor located behind his eye 1 year earlier. He received 1000's of fan letters in the hospital plus a phone call from President Harry Truman. Ruth would die shortly after.
Ruth was buried at Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Hawthorne, NY, just miles away from Yankee Stadium.
British postcard in the Picturegoer Series, London, no W. 70. Photo: Edward Small Prod.
Ruth Warrick (1916-2005) will forever be best remembered as the first wife of Orson Welles in the classic Citizen Kane (1941). Later, she played Bobby Driscoll’s mother in Disney’s Song of the South (1946) and appeared in 555 episodes of the Soap Opera All My Children (1970-2005) as Phoebe Tyler Wallingford.
Ruth Elizabeth Warrick was born in St. Joseph, Missouri, in 1915. Ruth moved to Kansas City while in high school and later studied at the University of Kansas City. In 1937, she won a contest to serve as Kansas City's paid ambassador by writing an essay in high school called 'Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis'. As Miss Jubilesta, she ended up in New York, presenting a live turkey to Mayor Fiorello La Guardia at City Hall. She decided to stay in the big city. Stage-trained in New York, she appeared in such plays as 'Bury the Dead' (1933) and was a radio singer at one point. She met her first husband, Erik Rolf, during one of her broadcasts. In 1938, she met Orson Welles when she was working at CBS Radio. He invited her to join his Mercury Theatre troupe. In 1941, Welles escorted his troupe to Hollywood and selected Warrick to make her film debut as Emily Norton Kane in one of the greatest American films of all time. Warrick was expecting her first child during the filming of Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941), which prevented her from being cast in The Magnificent Ambersons (Orson Welles, 1942). Under contract to RKO, she followed Citizen Kane with nearly two dozen films, most of which were B melodramas and rugged adventures. Gary Brumburgh at IMDb: "She could play the altruistic wife with stoic ease, but enjoyed more enthusiastic notices when controlling, tightly-wound or neurotic. She appeared with some of Hollywood's most illustrious male and female stars." Warrick played a countess opposite Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in The Corsican Brothers (Gregory Ratoff, 1941 and co-starred with Joseph Cotten in the classic Film Noir Journey Into Fear (Norman Foster, Orson Welles, 1943). She starred in several war-themed films, including Secret Command (A. Edward Sutherland, 1944) with Pat O'Brien, Mr. Winkle Goes to War (Alfred E. Green, 1944) with Edward G. Robinson, and China Sky (Ray Enright, 1945) with Randolph Scott. Following World War II, she had a role in the Academy Award-winning Disney film Song of the South (Harve Foster, Wilfred Jackson, 1946). In Daisy Kenyon (Otto Preminger, 1947), which starred Joan Crawford and Henry Fonda, she had a secondary role. Still, she managed a few top femme roles in such films as Driftwood (Allan Dwan, 1947) and One Too Many (Erle C Kenton, 1950), the latter in which she played an alcoholic.
The focus of Ruth Warrick's career switched to the 'Golden Age' of TV in the 1950s. Aside from her many live dramatic showcases, she made a lasting mark in daytime soap opera. Her tight-lipped matrons on The Guiding Light (1952) and As the World Turns (1956) were only a warm-up for her once-in-a-lifetime portrayal of one of daytime's most dominant, colourful and enduring characters, Phoebe Tyler Wallingford in All My Children (1970-2005). The show was an instant hit, and Phoebe became a popular character. She was the lady you relished hating. Her role was originally that of a serious society snob concerned mainly with keeping her family's name at the top of the town's social register. Warrick later began to add much humour into the role, especially when her character, separated from her husband of many years, began having an affair with phoney professor Langley Wallingford, and eventually married him. Warrick received Daytime Emmy Award nominations in 1975 and 1977. Her priggish socialite character carried strong story lines for nearly two decades until advancing age and failing health restricted her time. Her well-received and aptly titled autobiography, 'The Confessions of Phoebe Tyler' (1980), chronicled the lives of both her and her alter ego. Prime time also made use of Ruth's sudsy-styled talent as Hannah Cord in Peyton Place (1964), for which she received an Emmy nomination. In 1969, she made her last major film, The Great Bank Robbery (Hy Averback, 1969). Making her Broadway debut with 'Miss Lonelyhearts' in 1957, Ruth's talents also included singing and, in between on-screen assignments, enjoyed the musical stage now and then. She understudied in 'Take Me Along' (1959) with Jackie Gleason and, in 1973, enjoyed a successful return to Broadway with the revival of 'Irene' starring Debbie Reynolds. In regional and summer theater she starred in 'Dial M for Murder,' 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' and 'Long Day's Journey Into Night'. She also toured as Anna in 'The King and I' and appeared in the musicals 'Pal Joey' and 'Roberta.' Ruth Warrick was long active in arts-in-education programs, including programs for the disadvantaged. She received the first national Arts in Education Award in 1983. The award was subsequently named the Ruth Warrick Award for Arts in Education and continued to be given annually. In 1991, she received her certification as a licensed metaphysical teacher. In her senior years, she became an avid spokesperson for the rights of senior citizens as well as the disabled, and was appointed to the U.N. World Women's Committee on Mental Health. She celebrated her 80th birthday by attending a special screening of Citizen Kane (1941) to a packed, standing-room-only audience. In frail health in later years, the still feisty, six-times-married-and-divorced actress made occasional appearances on All My Children even while confined to a wheelchair after a serious fall in 2001. She made her final appearance on her beloved daytime show in early January 2005 to commemorate its 35th anniversary. Ruth Warrick passed away shortly after at age 89 of complications from pneumonia. Her remains were interred at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York City. After her death, her family put much of her estate in an auction. She was survived by three children, a grandson and six great-grandchildren.
Sources: Gary Brumburgh (IMDb), Wikipedia and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
...sorry backing up one photo...for a Saturday morning shot! :D I love Ruth in this photo, and how I didn't get a shot of her with her awesome BlytheCon display, I don't know! I think that this is Hetty in red hair! :D
Ruth, IMO 9376036am Abend des 01.04.10 aus Rotterdam auslaufendBaujahr: 2008Bauwerft, Nummer: Sietas, Hamburg Neuenfelde 1284Länge: 134.44mBreite: 22.75mTragfähigkeit: 11386 TonnenVermessung: 9981 GTContainer: 868 TEUFlagge: ZypernHeimathafen: Limassol
Sesión de Parejas reales organizada por mi para la Asociación Fotográfica de Alcalá de Henares (A.F.A.H.)
Modelo: Ruth R.
Estilismo: Ruth R.
Ruth Reeg of Lincoln won $1,000 playing Triple Double Diamond from the Nebraska Lottery! Ruth said she was clutching onto her ticket as tight as she could until she could claim it. Congrats, Ruth!
Bain News Service,, publisher.
Ruth Roland
[between ca. 1915 and ca. 1920]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication. For more information, see George Grantham Bain Collection - Rights and Restrictions Information www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/274_bain.html
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Part Of: Bain News Service photograph collection (DLC) 2005682517
General information about the George Grantham Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.31916
Call Number: LC-B2- 5390-13
Natural de Nova York, EUA, Ruth Rowland Nichols nasceu em 23 de fevereiro de 1901. Destacou-se na aviação por pilotar todos os tipos de aeronaves conhecidas de sua época, incluindo dirigíveis, hidroaviões, aviões biplanos e triplanos, além de voar como copiloto em um jato supersônico. Foi a primeira mulher a bater três recordes mundiais simultaneamente: altitude, velocidade e distância. Ajudou a organizar uma associação de pilotos femininas, chamada “Ninety-Nines”, e em 1940 fundou a “Relief Wings”, um serviço humanitário para prestar socorro aéreo em situações de desastres ou guerras.
Na imagem, ilustração da aviadora Ruth Rowland Nichols (1901-1960), sem data. Arquivo Nacional. Fundo Federação Brasileira para o Progresso Feminino. BR_RJANRIO_Q0_ADM_CPA_TFE_ILU_001