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 Deborah Jane Trimmer was born on 30 September 1921 in Glasgow, Scotland, the daughter of Captain Arthur Kerr Trimmer. She was educated at Northumberland House, Clifton, Bristol. She first performed at the Open Air Theatre in Regent's Park, London. She subsequently performed with the Oxford Repertory Company 1939-40. Her first appearance on the West End stage was as Ellie Dunn in "Heartbreak House" at the Cambridge Theatre in 1943. She performed in France, Belgium and Holland with ENSA (Entertainments National Service Association, or Every Night Something Awful) - The British Army entertainment service. She has appeared in many films from her first appearance in Major Barbara (1941).Born Deborah Jane Trimmer in Glasgow, Scotland in 1921, she was the daughter of a soldier who had been gassed in World War I. A shy, insecure child, she found an outlet for expressing her feelings in acting. Her aunt, a radio star, got her some stage work when she was a teenager, and she came to the attention of British film producer Gabriel Pascal, who cast her in his film version of George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara" (Major Barbara (1941)) and Love on the Dole (1941). She quickly became a star of the British cinema, playing such diverse roles as the three women in The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943) and the nun in Black Narcissus (1947).In 1947, she "crossed the pond" to Hollywood and came to MGM, where she found success in films like The Hucksters (1947), Edward, My Son (1949) and Quo Vadis (1951). After a while, however, she tired of playing prim-and-proper English ladies, so she made the most of the role of the adulteress who romps on the beach with Burt Lancaster in From Here to Eternity (1953). The film was a success, and Kerr received her second Oscar nomination. She also achieved success on the Broadway stage in "Tea and Sympathy", reprising her role in the 1956 film version of the same name. (Tea and Sympathy (1956)). That same year she played one of her best-remembered screen roles, "Mrs. Anna" in The King and I (1956). More success followed in Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957), An Affair to Remember (1957), Separate Tables (1958), The Sundowners (1960), The Innocents (1961) and The Night of the Iguana (1964).In 1968, she quit movies, appalled by the explicit sex and violence of the day. After some stage and TV work in the 1970s and 1980s and swan song performances in The Assam Garden (1985) and Hold the Dream (1986), she retired from acting altogether. Kerr holds the record for the most Academy Award nominations for Best Actress without a win (six), but that was made up for in 1994, when she was given an Honorary Oscar for her screen achievements.
Bio:
Deborah Jane Trimmer was born on 30 September 1921 in Glasgow, Scotland, the daughter of Captain Arthur Kerr Trimmer. She was educated at Northumberland House, Clifton, Bristol. She first performed at the Open Air Theatre in Regent's Park, London. She subsequently performed with the Oxford Repertory Company 1939-40. Her first appearance on the West End stage was as Ellie Dunn in "Heartbreak House" at the Cambridge Theatre in 1943. She performed in France, Belgium and Holland with ENSA (Entertainments National Service Association, or Every Night Something Awful) - The British Army entertainment service. She has appeared in many films from her first appearance in Major Barbara (1941).
Born Deborah Jane Trimmer in Glasgow, Scotland in 1921, she was the daughter of a soldier who had been gassed in World War I. A shy, insecure child, she found an outlet for expressing her feelings in acting. Her aunt, a radio star, got her some stage work when she was a teenager, and she came to the attention of British film producer Gabriel Pascal, who cast her in his film version of George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara" (Major Barbara (1941)) and Love on the Dole (1941). She quickly became a star of the British cinema, playing such diverse roles as the three women in The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943) and the nun in Black Narcissus (1947).In 1947, she "crossed the pond" to Hollywood and came to MGM, where she found success in films like The Hucksters (1947), Edward, My Son (1949) and Quo Vadis (1951). After a while, however, she tired of playing prim-and-proper English ladies, so she made the most of the role of the adulteress who romps on the beach with Burt Lancaster in From Here to Eternity (1953). The film was a success, and Kerr received her second Oscar nomination. She also achieved success on the Broadway stage in "Tea and Sympathy", reprising her role in the 1956 film version of the same name. (Tea and Sympathy (1956)). That same year she played one of her best-remembered screen roles, "Mrs. Anna" in The King and I (1956). More success followed in Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957), An Affair to Remember (1957), Separate Tables (1958), The Sundowners (1960), The Innocents (1961) and The Night of the Iguana (1964).In 1968, she quit movies, appalled by the explicit sex and violence of the day. After some stage and TV work in the 1970s and 1980s and swan song performances in The Assam Garden (1985) and Hold the Dream (1986), she retired from acting altogether. Kerr holds the record for the most Academy Award nominations for Best Actress without a win (six), but that was made up for in 1994, when she was given an Honorary Oscar for her screen achievements.
Tivia:
Deborah Kerr, her husband Peter Viertel and her biographer Eric Braun all died within the space of five weeks in the fall of 2007. All were aged 86.Maureen O'Hara was originally meant to play her role in The King and I (1956), but Yul Brynner specifically asked for Kerr.Received one of the longest standing ovations of all Honorary Oscar recipients when she was awarded an Honorary Oscar for her body of work in 1994.Originally when filming began on Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957), her co-star Robert Mitchum worried that Kerr would be like the prim characters she frequently played. However, after she swore at director John Huston during one take, Mitchum, who was in the water, almost drowned laughing. The two stars went on to have an enduring friendship that lasted until Mitchum's death in 1997.Joan Crawford was originally meant to play her role in From Here to Eternity (1953), but after she insisted on shooting the film with her own cameraman, the studio balked. It decided to take a chance and cast Kerr, who then was struggling against her ladylike stereotype, to play the adulterous military wife who has an affair with Burt Lancaster. The casting worked and her career thereafter enjoyed a new, sexier versatility.She wanted to play in The African Queen (1951) very badly, but MGM refused to loan her because she had just appeared in King Solomon's Mines (1950), which also had an African locale.Her signature in cement for Graumans Chinese Theater in Hollywood was actually cast on the set of The King and I (1956) and not at the theater.Her last public appearance was in 1994 when she was awarded an honorary Oscar after six failed nominations over the years. Along with Thelma Ritter, she is one of the few actresses to have received six nominations and not won the award. On Oscar evening, Glenn Close presented a special tribute to her work, and the Oscar audience watched clips of her films to music. She then appeared from behind the screen, obviously frail, in a blue pastel trouser suit and received a standing ovation from her peers. A life-long shy person, she said, "I have never been so terrified in my life, but I feel better now because I know that I am among friends. Thank you for giving me a happy life." Following this, there was another standing ovation and she left the stage, her exit becoming her last official goodbye to Hollywood. Ironically, Close herself has since passed Kerr with seven nominations and Ritter's record, receiving six nominations with--so far--no wins.Her brother Ted Trimmer was killed in a road-rage incident at the age of 78 (August 2004).She has said that three of her films posed "special challenges" for her--From Here to Eternity (1953), Edward, My Son (1949) and The Innocents (1961).Was romantically involved with Burt Lancaster while filming From Here to Eternity (1953).Suffered from Parkinson's disease in her final years.When she was a young girl, she had a strict Victorian grandmother who made her lie on her back, on the floor, for long periods of time, in order to straighten her back and ensure good posture.William Wyler said, "I still think of Audrey Hepburn as the princess but Deborah Kerr as the queen".Has two daughters from her marriage to Anthony C. Bartley: Melanie Jane Bartley (born December 27, 1947) and Francesca Anne Bartley (born December 18, 1951). Bartley was a WWII Royal Air Force squadron leader.Her surname is pronounced "car", not "care" or "cur".Deborah Kerr established a warm rapport with dubber Marni Nixon. According to Nixon, she and Kerr worked at least a week on each musical number, Nixon closely following Kerr's movements during rehearsals on the set.Lived in Switzerland and Spain after retiring from acting, but returned to England to be with her family when her Parkinson's disease worsened.Her singing voice was dubbed by Marni Nixon in The King and I (1956).Returned to work 4 months after giving birth to her daughter Melanie to begin filming Dream Wife (1953).She was awarded the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 1998 Queen's New Year Honours List for her services to drama.When she appeared in "The Corn Is Green" in 1985, she was suffering from a case of stage fright and, consequently received some of her most disappointing reviews.Her aunt Phyllis Smale, running the Hicks-Smale Drama School in Bristol, became her first acting coach.Is one of five Scottish actors to have received an Academy Award nomination. The others in chronological order are Mary Ure, Ian Bannen, Tom Conti and Sean Connery. As of 2017 Connery is the only one to have won an Academy Award (for his performance in The Untouchables (1987)).Suffered a miscarriage in February 1961 while two months pregnant with her husband Peter Viertel's baby.In addition to The King and I (1956), her vocals in An Affair to Remember (1957) were also dubbed by Marni Nixon.Similar to her losing streak at the Oscars, she was finally awarded a BAFTA "Special Award" in 1991 after being nominated four times. She did, however, win the New York Film Critics Award three times and the Golden Globe Award for The King and I (1956).Starred in seven Oscar Best Picture nominees: King Solomon's Mines (1950), Quo Vadis (1951), Julius Caesar (1953), From Here to Eternity (1953), The King and I (1956), Separate Tables (1958) and The Sundowners (1960). From Here to Eternity is the only winner. She was also nominated for Best Actress in the last four of these.She was made a Fellow of the British Film Institute in recognition of her outstanding contribution to film culture.Mother-in-law of John Shrapnel, who married her daughter Francesca Shrapnel. She is, thus, also the grandmother of writer Joe Shrapnel and actors Lex Shrapnel and Tom Shrapnel.Patron of the National Society of Clean Air and Enviromental Protection in Britain from 1992 until her death in 2007.Was 5 months pregnant with her daughter Francesca when she completed filming If Winter Comes (1947).Born to Arthur Charles Kerr-Trimmer, a World War I veteran pilot who became a naval architect and civil engineer, and his wife Kathleen Rose Smale, she was originally trained to be a ballet dancer.Her maternal aunt, Phyllis Smale, taught drama and elocution and was the primary influence in her life in introducing her to the theatrical arts.In the film "Eye of the Devil" Kim Novak was originally cast in the role of Catherine de Montfaucon. Filming began in the fall of 1965 in France. Nearly every scene had been filmed when Kim Novak fell from a horse and wasn't able to complete her scenes. Production was suspended for two weeks, but after Novak attempted to return she found she could not continue. She later said she had fractured a vertebra. Deborah Kerr was hired to take over and nearly every scene that featured Kim Novak had to be re-shot with Deborah apart for a few long shots.Was 1 month pregnant with her daughter Melanie when she completed filming King Solomon's Mines (1950).Had three grandsons: Joe (b. 1976), Alexander (b. 1979) and Thomas Shrapnel (b. 1981), via her daughter Francesca.Returned to work 8 months after giving birth to her daughter Francesca to begin filming Edward, My Son (1949).Is one of 27 actresses to have received an Academy Award nomination for their performance in a musical; hers being The King and I (1956). The others, in chronological order, are: Bessie Love (The Broadway Melody (1929)), Grace Moore (One Night of Love (1934)), Jean Hagen (Singin' in the Rain (1952)), Marjorie Rambeau (Torch Song (1953)), Dorothy Dandridge (Carmen Jones (1954)), Rita Moreno (West Side Story (1961)), Gladys Cooper (My Fair Lady (1964)), Julie Andrews (Mary Poppins (1964), The Sound of Music (1965) and Victor/Victoria (1982)), Debbie Reynolds (The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964)), Peggy Wood (The Sound of Music (1965)), Carol Channing (Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)), Kay Medford (Funny Girl (1968)), Barbra Streisand (Funny Girl (1968)), Liza Minnelli (Cabaret (1972)), Ronee Blakley (Nashville (1975)), Lily Tomlin (Nashville (1975)), Ann-Margret (Tommy (1975)), Lesley Ann Warren (Victor/Victoria (1982)), Amy Irving (Yentl (1983)), Nicole Kidman (Moulin Rouge! (2001)), Queen Latifah (Chicago (2002)), Catherine Zeta-Jones (Chicago (2002)), Ren��e Zellweger (Chicago (2002)), Jennifer Hudson (Dreamgirls (2006)), Pen��lope Cruz (Nine (2009)), Anne Hathaway (Les Mis��rables (2012)), Meryl Streep (Into the Woods (2014)), and Emma Stone (La La Land (2016)).Soon after she'd changed agents the new one rang her and said that he'd heard that a film called From Here Eternity was being cast would she fancy doing it. He then went to Columbia and mention her name to Harry Coen who said it would be crazy but he'd pass her name onto director Fred Zinnerman who said yes.Daughter-in-law of Salka Viertel and Berthold Viertel.She is the great-aunt of Benjamin Viertel.In Italy, almost all of her films were dubbed by either Lydia Simoneschi or Renata Marini. She was occasionally dubbed by Dhia Cristiani, Andreina Pagnani and once by Gemma Griarotti in Quo Vadis (1951).Was chosen from about 700 applicants for the role of Edith Hunter in Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943).1 September 2021 - Weston Town Council with Weston-super-Mare Civic Society put up a blue plaque dedicated to actress Deborah Kerr CBE at 47 Elmsleigh Road, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, UK.This was her grandparents house, her family moved to Elmsleigh Road in 1937 where she became a pupil at Rossholme School.The plaque was unveiled by her grandsons Lex and Joe Shrapnel.Portrayed a governess in two films in succession: The Innocents (1961), then The Chalk Garden (1964). |
| Name: |
Deborah Kerr |
Type: |
Actress,Soundtrack (IMDB) |
| Area: |
All World |
Platform: |
IMDB |
| Category: |
|
Business scope: |
Actress,Soundtrack |
| Products for sale: |
Actress,Soundtrack |
| Last update: |
2024-07-01 05:26:18 |
| Height: |
5' 6' (1.68 m) |
| Biography: |
Deborah Jane Trimmer was born on 30 September 1921 in Glasgow, Scotland, the daughter of Captain Arthur Kerr Trimmer. She was educated at Northumberland House, Clifton, Bristol. She first performed at the Open Air Theatre in Regent\'s Park, London. S |
| Trivia: |
Deborah Kerr, her husband Peter Viertel and her biographer Eric Braun all died within the space of five weeks in the fall of 2007. All were aged 86.Maureen O'Hara was originally meant to play her role in The King and I (1956), but Yul Brynner specifically asked for Kerr.Received one of the longest standing ovations of all Honorary Oscar recipients when she was awarded an Honorary Oscar for her body of work in 1994.Originally when filming began on Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison (1957), her co-star Robert Mitchum worried that Kerr would be like the prim characters she frequently played. However, after she swore at director John Huston during one take, Mitchum, who was in the water, almost drowned laughing. The two stars went on to have an enduring friendship that lasted until Mitchum's death in 1997.Joan Crawford was originally meant to play her role in From Here to Eternity (1953), but after she insisted on shooting the film with her own cameraman, the studio balked. It decided to take a chance and cast Kerr, who then was struggling against her ladylike stereotype, to play the adulterous military wife who has an affair with Burt Lancaster. The casting worked and her career thereafter enjoyed a new, sexier versatility.She wanted to play in The African Queen (1951) very badly, but MGM refused to loan her because she had just appeared in King Solomon's Mines (1950), which also had an African locale.Her signature in cement for Graumans Chinese Theater in Hollywood was actually cast on the set of The King and I (1956) and not at the theater.Her last public appearance was in 1994 when she was awarded an honorary Oscar after six failed nominations over the years. Along with Thelma Ritter, she is one of the few actresses to have received six nominations and not won the award. On Oscar evening, Glenn Close presented a special tribute to her work, and the Oscar audience watched clips of her films to music. She then appeared from behind the screen, obviously frail, in a blue pastel trouser suit and received a standing ovation from her peers. A life-long shy person, she said, "I have never been so terrified in my life, but I feel better now because I know that I am among friends. Thank you for giving me a happy life." Following this, there was another standing ovation and she left the stage, her exit becoming her last official goodbye to Hollywood. Ironically, Close herself has since passed Kerr with seven nominations and Ritter's record, receiving six nominations with--so far--no wins.Her brother Ted Trimmer was killed in a road-rage incident at the age of 78 (August 2004).She has said that three of her films posed "special challenges" for her--From Here to Eternity (1953), Edward, My Son (1949) and The Innocents (1961).Was romantically involved with Burt Lancaster while filming From Here to Eternity (1953).Suffered from Parkinson's disease in her final years.When she was a young girl, she had a strict Victorian grandmother who made her lie on her back, on the floor, for long periods of time, in order to straighten her back and ensure good posture.William Wyler said, "I still think of Audrey Hepburn as the princess but Deborah Kerr as the queen".Has two daughters from her marriage to Anthony C. Bartley: Melanie Jane Bartley (born December 27, 1947) and Francesca Anne Bartley (born December 18, 1951). Bartley was a WWII Royal Air Force squadron leader.Her surname is pronounced "car", not "care" or "cur".Deborah Kerr established a warm rapport with dubber Marni Nixon. According to Nixon, she and Kerr worked at least a week on each musical number, Nixon closely following Kerr's movements during rehearsals on the set.Lived in Switzerland and Spain after retiring from acting, but returned to England to be with her family when her Parkinson's disease worsened.Her singing voice was dubbed by Marni Nixon in The King and I (1956).Returned to work 4 months after giving birth to her daughter Melanie to begin filming Dream Wife (1953).She was awarded the CBE (Commander of the Order of the British Empire) in the 1998 Queen's New Year Honours List for her services to drama.When she appeared in "The Corn Is Green" in 1985, she was suffering from a case of stage fright and, consequently received some of her most disappointing reviews.Her aunt Phyllis Smale, running the Hicks-Smale Drama School in Bristol, became her first acting coach.Is one of five Scottish actors to have received an Academy Award nomination. The others in chronological order are Mary Ure, Ian Bannen, Tom Conti and Sean Connery. As of 2017 Connery is the only one to have won an Academy Award (for his performance in The Untouchables (1987)).Suffered a miscarriage in February 1961 while two months pregnant with her husband Peter Viertel's baby.In addition to The King and I (1956), her vocals in An Affair to Remember (1957) were also dubbed by Marni Nixon.Similar to her losing streak at the Oscars, she was finally awarded a BAFTA "Special Award" in 1991 after being nominated four times. She did, however, win the New York Film Critics Award three times and the Golden Globe Award for The King and I (1956).Starred in seven Oscar Best Picture nominees: King Solomon's Mines (1950), Quo Vadis (1951), Julius Caesar (1953), From Here to Eternity (1953), The King and I (1956), Separate Tables (1958) and The Sundowners (1960). From Here to Eternity is the only winner. She was also nominated for Best Actress in the last four of these.She was made a Fellow of the British Film Institute in recognition of her outstanding contribution to film culture.Mother-in-law of John Shrapnel, who married her daughter Francesca Shrapnel. She is, thus, also the grandmother of writer Joe Shrapnel and actors Lex Shrapnel and Tom Shrapnel.Patron of the National Society of Clean Air and Enviromental Protection in Britain from 1992 until her death in 2007.Was 5 months pregnant with her daughter Francesca when she completed filming If Winter Comes (1947).Born to Arthur Charles Kerr-Trimmer, a World War I veteran pilot who became a naval architect and civil engineer, and his wife Kathleen Rose Smale, she was originally trained to be a ballet dancer.Her maternal aunt, Phyllis Smale, taught drama and elocution and was the primary influence in her life in introducing her to the theatrical arts.In the film "Eye of the Devil" Kim Novak was originally cast in the role of Catherine de Montfaucon. Filming began in the fall of 1965 in France. Nearly every scene had been filmed when Kim Novak fell from a horse and wasn't able to complete her scenes. Production was suspended for two weeks, but after Novak attempted to return she found she could not continue. She later said she had fractured a vertebra. Deborah Kerr was hired to take over and nearly every scene that featured Kim Novak had to be re-shot with Deborah apart for a few long shots.Was 1 month pregnant with her daughter Melanie when she completed filming King Solomon's Mines (1950).Had three grandsons: Joe (b. 1976), Alexander (b. 1979) and Thomas Shrapnel (b. 1981), via her daughter Francesca.Returned to work 8 months after giving birth to her daughter Francesca to begin filming Edward, My Son (1949).Is one of 27 actresses to have received an Academy Award nomination for their performance in a musical; hers being The King and I (1956). The others, in chronological order, are: Bessie Love (The Broadway Melody (1929)), Grace Moore (One Night of Love (1934)), Jean Hagen (Singin' in the Rain (1952)), Marjorie Rambeau (Torch Song (1953)), Dorothy Dandridge (Carmen Jones (1954)), Rita Moreno (West Side Story (1961)), Gladys Cooper (My Fair Lady (1964)), Julie Andrews (Mary Poppins (1964), The Sound of Music (1965) and Victor/Victoria (1982)), Debbie Reynolds (The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964)), Peggy Wood (The Sound of Music (1965)), Carol Channing (Thoroughly Modern Millie (1967)), Kay Medford (Funny Girl (1968)), Barbra Streisand (Funny Girl (1968)), Liza Minnelli (Cabaret (1972)), Ronee Blakley (Nashville (1975)), Lily Tomlin (Nashville (1975)), Ann-Margret (Tommy (1975)), Lesley Ann Warren (Victor/Victoria (1982)), Amy Irving (Yentl (1983)), Nicole Kidman (Moulin Rouge! (2001)), Queen Latifah (Chicago (2002)), Catherine Zeta-Jones (Chicago (2002)), Ren��e Zellweger (Chicago (2002)), Jennifer Hudson (Dreamgirls (2006)), Pen��lope Cruz (Nine (2009)), Anne Hathaway (Les Mis��rables (2012)), Meryl Streep (Into the Woods (2014)), and Emma Stone (La La Land (2016)).Soon after she'd changed agents the new one rang her and said that he'd heard that a film called From Here Eternity was being cast would she fancy doing it. He then went to Columbia and mention her name to Harry Coen who said it would be crazy but he'd pass her name onto director Fred Zinnerman who said yes.Daughter-in-law of Salka Viertel and Berthold Viertel.She is the great-aunt of Benjamin Viertel.In Italy, almost all of her films were dubbed by either Lydia Simoneschi or Renata Marini. She was occasionally dubbed by Dhia Cristiani, Andreina Pagnani and once by Gemma Griarotti in Quo Vadis (1951).Was chosen from about 700 applicants for the role of Edith Hunter in Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger's The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1943).1 September 2021 - Weston Town Council with Weston-super-Mare Civic Society put up a blue plaque dedicated to actress Deborah Kerr CBE at 47 Elmsleigh Road, Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, UK.This was her grandparents house, her family moved to Elmsleigh Road in 1937 where she became a pupil at Rossholme School.The plaque was unveiled by her grandsons Lex and Joe Shrapnel.Portrayed a governess in two films in succession: The Innocents (1961), then The Chalk Garden (1964). |
| Trademarks: |
Playing 'classic' English ladies
Delicately pretty looks
Refined and repressed characters who go through harrowing emotional experiences
Red hair. |
| Quotes: |
All the most successful people these days seem to be neurotic. Perhaps we should stop being sorry for them and start being sorry for me--for being so confoundedly normal.
<br />
<hr>
I came over here [Hollywood] to act, but it turned out all I had to do was to be high-minded, long suffering, white-gloved and decorative.
<br />
<hr>
I am really rather like a beautiful Jersey cow, I have the same pathetic droop to the corners of my eyes.
<br />
<hr>
[speaking in 1969] When I was under contract to MGM, with people like poor Robert Taylor and so many others, the cinema's job was solely entertainment. It filled a public need then. Now the cinema serves so many other purposes; it functions as psychiatrist, politician, message-maker, money maker and, incidentally, entertainer. But it's no good regretting that things are different. Times have to change.
<br />
<hr>
When you're young, you just go banging about, but you're more sensitive as you grow older. You have higher standards of what's really good; you're fearful that you wont live up to what's expected of you. |
| Salaries: |
The Night of the Iguana (1964) - $250,000
<br />
<hr>
An Affair to Remember (1957) - $200 .000
<br />
<hr>
The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (1944) - ��5,000 |
| Job title: |
Actress,Soundtrack |
| Others works: |
(4/3/49) Radio: Appeared in NBC University Theater's adaptation of Charlotte Bront?'s "Jane Eyre".
(1970s) TV commercial (Christmas): Nestle Black Magic Chocolates
(3/14/75) Television: Guest on the CBS series "Midday Live" |
| Spouse: |
Peter Viertel (July 23, 1960 - October 16, 2007) (her death)Anthony C. Bartley (November 28, 1945 - June 10, 1960) (divorced, 2 children) |
| Parents: |
Arthur Charles Kerr-Trimmer
Kathleen Rose (Smale) Kerr-Trimmer |
| Relatives: |
Lex Shrapnel (Grandchild) |
|
