True Confession
1937
Search results
She was the author of several books including her historical novel The Drowning of the Moon. She was also an advocate for child actors' rights. [3] Early life. She was born on October 29, 1918, in San Diego, California [4] [5] as Peggy-Jean Montgomery, [6] the second daughter of Marian ( née Baxter) and Jack Montgomery.
Jan 1, 1996 · What Ever Happened to Baby Peggy: The Autobiography of Hollywood's Pioneer Child Star [Cary, Diana Serra] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.
- (45)
- Diana Serra Cary
53. Kindle Edition. $000. or $9.99 to buy. Top Diana Serra Cary titles. Page 1 of 1. Whatever Happened to Baby Peggy: The Autobiography of Hollywood's Pioneer Child Star. 46. Hollywoods Children: An Inside Account of the Child Star Era. 53. The Hollywood Posse: The Story of a Gallant Band of Horsemen Who Made Movie History. 36.
Looking for books by Diana Serra Cary? See all books authored by Diana Serra Cary, including What Ever Happened to Baby Peggy: The Autobiography of Hollywood's Pioneer Child Star, and Hollywood's Children: An Inside Account of the Child Star Era, and more on ThriftBooks.com.
Aug 29, 2008 · Diana Serra Cary's autobiography is both hauntingly sad and extraordinarily uplifting. The author writes with candor and authority, and as she tells the story of her life from her days as child star Baby Peggy in the 1920's to the present she draws the reader into a spellbinding tale that an author of fiction would have a difficult time ...
- (22)
- Diana Serra Cary
Feb 24, 2020 · Diana Serra Cary’s books. Average rating: 4.24 · 218 ratings · 34 reviews · 7 distinct works • Similar authors. More books by Diana Serra Cary… About Diana Serra Cary: Cary was born on October 29, 1918, in San Diego, California,as Peggy-Jean Montgomery, the second daughter of Marian (née Baxter) ...
Oct 1, 1996 · Diana Serra Cary (as Baby Peggy is now called) looks back over her incredible life as a child superstar. She reveals the awesome burdens she carried. Seen through her memories, the turbulent lives of child stars such as Gary Coleman, Michael Jackson, and Drew Barrymore make much more sense.
