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      • “Big Nancy”—as she would be known, in contrast to her first child, who shared her name—pre-dated all that. She came from a big, boisterous Italian-American family in Jersey City. Her name was an Anglicization of Nanicia, and she grew up with opera always playing on the radio or Victrola in the background.
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  1. Nancy Sinatra began her career as a singer in November 1957 with an appearance on her father's ABC television variety series The Frank Sinatra Show, but initially achieved success only in Europe and Japan. In early 1966 she had a transatlantic number-one hit with "These Boots Are Made for Walkin '".

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  3. Jul 14, 2018 · As Pete Hamill reported in his book “Why Sinatra Matters,” first published in 1998, she was asked, later in life, why she had never remarried. Her answer was impeccable: “After Sinatra?”

    • She Didn’t Have It All. Being Frank Sinatra’s daughter didn’t mean much when Nancy Sinatra entered the world in 1940. The oldest of three children, her family didn’t have much wealth to speak of until her father’s music career hit its stride later in that decade.
    • They Kept Eyes On Her. Once her father hit stardom, Sinatra’s life changed forever. Her attachment to fame made her quite the sight to see. Fans and reporters alike wanted insider details so badly that they often lurked around her family home.
    • He Didn’t Want A Daddy’s Girl. A lover of the performing arts, Sinatra took several classes during her youth, including lessons in voice and dance. That didn’t earn her father’s approval, though.
    • She Bucked Tradition. All fame aside, Sinatra grew up in a very conservative family. She spent time in the Young Women's Christian Association in high school, and attended UCLA in the 1950s.
  4. Jul 16, 2018 · Her name was an Anglicization of Nanicia, and she grew up with opera always playing on the radio or Victrola in the background. Her father was strict but her table was open. Frank, who had...

  5. Aug 21, 2024 · Nancy Sinatra was the eldest child of Frank Sinatra and his first wife, fellow New Jersey native Nancy (née Barbato) Sinatra, who worked as a secretary while her husband attempted to launch his singing career. Sinatra moved with her family from New Jersey to California in the 1940s, when her father sought to start a film career in Hollywood.

  6. Jul 15, 2018 · Nancy and Frank Sinatra had been dating as teenagers and married at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic church in Jersey City, New Jersey, on Feb. 4, 1939, just as Frank's singing career was about to...

  7. Nancy Sinatra was the first daughter of a President of the United States to have a number-one hit song on Billboard's Hot 100. In addition to her music and acting talents, Nancy Sinatra is also an advocate for animal rights and has supported various charitable causes throughout her career.