1905 - 1977
Joan Crawford American Actress
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Joan Crawford dating history
Relationships
Joan Crawford was previously married to Alfred Steele (1956 - 1959), Phillip Terry (1942 - 1946), Franchot Tone (1935 - 1939) and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1929 - 1933).
Joan Crawford was in relationships with Robert Wagner (1953 - 1955), Nicholas Ray (1952 - 1953), Vincent Sherman (1950 - 1951), Glenn Ford (1941 - 1942), Jackie Cooper (1940 - 1941), Greg Bautzer (1940 - 1950), Spencer Tracy (1938), Clark Gable (1930 - 1936), Michael Cudahy (1925 - 1926), Jack Oakie (1924 - 1925), Ray Sterling (1921 - 1923) and Henry Cassin (1916 - 1920).
Joan Crawford had encounters with Paul Newman (1967), Marilyn Monroe (1956), Manny Sachs (1952), Russell Nype (1951), John Ireland (1951), Frank Sinatra (1947), Charles Martin (1940), John Garfield (1940), Cesar Romero (1939), James Stewart (1938), Dorothy Arzner (1937), Barbara Stanwyck (1936), Ricardo Cortez (1930), Robert Montgomery (1929) and Rod La Rocque (1928).
Joan Crawford is rumoured to have hooked up with Claudette Colbert (1945), Judy Garland (1944) and Owen Moore (1926).
About
American Actress Joan Crawford was born Lucille Fay LeSueur on 23rd March, 1905 in San Antonio, Texas USA and passed away on 10th May 1977 New York City, New York USA aged 72. She is most remembered for Our Dancing Daughters (1928), WAMPAS Baby Star of 1926. Her zodiac sign is Aries.
Joan Crawford was in 16 on-screen matchups, including Clark Gable in Dance, Fools, Dance (1931), Fred Astaire in Dancing Lady (1933), Franchot Tone in Sadie McKee (1934), Harry Langdon in Tramp, Tramp, Tramp (1926) and Lon Chaney in The Unknown (1927).
Joan Crawford is a member of the following lists: American film actors, Former Roman Catholics and American television actors.
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Relationship Statistics
| Type | Total | Longest | Average | Shortest |
|---|
| Married | 4 |
5 years, 9 months
|
4 years, 10 months
|
3 years, 10 months
|
|---|
| Dating | 12 |
10 years
|
2 years, 5 months
|
6 months, 1 day
|
|---|
| Encounter | 15 |
1 month, 1 day
|
2 days
|
-
|
|---|
| Rumoured | 3 |
-
|
-
|
-
|
|---|
| Total | 34 |
10 years
|
1 year, 5 months
|
1 month, 1 day
|
|---|
Details
| First Name |
Joan
|
| Middle Name |
Fay
|
| Last Name |
Crawford
|
| Full Name at Birth |
Lucille Fay LeSueur
|
| Alternative Name |
Cranberry, Lucille Fay LeSueur, Joan Crawford, Billie
|
| Age |
72 (age at death) years
|
| Birthday |
23rd March, 1905
|
| Birthplace |
San Antonio, Texas USA
|
| Died |
10th May, 1977
|
| Place of Death |
New York City, New York USA
|
| Cause of Death |
Heart Attack
|
| Buried |
Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York, U.S.
|
| Height |
5' 4" (163 cm)
|
| Weight |
125lbs (57 kg)
|
| Build |
Slim
|
| Eye Color |
Blue
|
| Hair Color |
Red
|
| Distinctive Feature |
Thick eyebrows, Eyes, The Smear, in which makeup artist invented when he applied red lipstick on Joan. The result was larger lips by adding color to the top and bottom lips.
|
| Zodiac Sign |
Aries
|
| Sexuality |
Bisexual
|
| Religion |
Christian Science
|
| Ethnicity |
White
|
| Nationality |
American
|
| High School |
Chadwick School
|
| University |
Stephens College (withdrew)
|
| Occupation Text |
Actress
|
| Occupation |
Actress
|
| Claim to Fame |
Our Dancing Daughters (1928), WAMPAS Baby Star of 1926
|
| Year(s) Active |
1925–1972, 1924–1972
|
| Brand Endorsement |
Lux soap (magazine advertisement) [1930], Lustre-Creme Shampoo (Magazine Advertisement) [1952], (1951) Print ad: Camel cigarettes, (1940s) Print ads: Royal Crown Cola with the slogan "R.C. Tastes Best!", Coca-Cola, Max Factor Cosmetics, RCA Victor Records, Maybelline, Schwinn Bicycles, Mengel Furniture, Peter Pan bras, Stereo Realist Cameras, Miss Clairol hair color, Teitelbaum furs, TWA airlines, Blackglama mink, Eve of Roma Cream, Kaiser foil, SoundScriber Dictation Machines, American Cancer Society, Illinois Watch Co., Kellogg's All Bran, Sessions Clocks, Sears Roebuck Catalog
|
| Bust (inches) |
35
|
| Cup Size |
D
|
| Waist (inches) |
25
|
| Hips (inches) |
35
|
| Clothes Size |
4-6
|
| Shoe Size |
4C
|
| Official Websites |
www.legendaryjoancrawford.com/
|
| Father |
Thomas LeSueur
|
| Mother |
Anna Bell Johnson
|
| Brother |
Hal LeSueur
|
| Sister |
Daisy LeSueur
|
| Family Member |
Christina Crawford (adopted daughter) b. 1939, Christopher Crawford (adopted son) b. 1943 d. 2006, Cynthia Crawford (adopted daughter) b. 1947 d. 2007, Cathy Crawford (adopted daughter) b. 1947
|
| Friend |
William Haines, Myrna Loy (Joan's friend since 1925), Eve Arden (Joan's best friend), Barbara Stanwyck, Paulette Goddard, Rosalind Russell, Dorothy Sebastian, Constance Bennett, Ann Blyth, Adela Rogers St. Johns, Steven Spielberg, Helen Hayes, Margaret Sullavan, Marilyn Monroe, Marie Prevost, Lew Wasserman, May Robson, Lewis Offield, Zachary Scott, Elaine Scott, Hattie McDaniel, Jerry Asher, Bette Davis
|
| Associated People |
Louis B. Mayer
|
| Pets |
Baby (dachshund), Lady (white toy poodle), Masterpiece IV (black toy poodle), Scottie (Scottish Terrier), Poopshin (Dachshund - Dog 1940), Stinky (Dachshund - Dog 1940), Puppchen (Dachshund - Dog 1940)
|
| Favorite Movies |
Mildred Pierce
|
| Favorite TV Shows |
The Waltons
|
| Favorite Bands |
Al Jolson, Glenn Miller
|
| Favorite Songs |
Moonlight Serenade, Anniversary Song
|
| Favorite Books |
My Way of Life, The Bible
|
| Favorite Places |
New York, Los Angeles, Paris
|
| Favorite Foods |
Almond soup, Roasted Squab, Wild rice, Peas, Steak, Chocolate sundae, Caesar salad
|
| Favorite Colors |
Blue, Red, White
|
| Favorite Accessories |
Shoulder pads, High Heels
|
Joan Crawford (born Lucille Fay LeSueur; March 23, c. 1904–1908 – May 10, 1977) was an American actress. Starting as a dancer in traveling theatrical companies before debuting on Broadway, Crawford was signed to a motion picture contract by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1925. Initially frustrated by the size and quality of her parts, Crawford began a campaign of self-publicity and became nationally known as a flapper by the end of the 1920s. In the 1930s, Crawford's fame rivaled MGM colleagues Norma Shearer and Greta Garbo. Crawford often played hardworking young women who find romance and financial success. These "rags-to-riches" stories were well received by Depression-era audiences and were popular with women. Crawford became one of Hollywood's most prominent movie stars and one of the highest paid women in the United States, but her films began losing money and by the end of the 1930s she was labeled "box office poison".
