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1959
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3 days ago · Phyllis Thaxter as Martha Kent (née Clark): Clark Kent's faithful adoptive mother. A kindly woman who dotes on her adoptive son and is fiercely devoted to her husband, Jonathan. She is her son's emotional support after Clark is devastated by Jonathan's death. Thaxter was producer Ilya Salkind's mother-in-law.
5 days ago · Actors such as Patricia Neal, Phyllis Thaxter, and Juano Hernandez deliver strong performances that complement Garfield’s portrayal of Harry Morgan. The movie was shot entirely on location in Newport Beach. This adds to the authenticity and realistic portrayal of the coastal setting. The Breaking Point has been praised for its screenplay ...
3 days ago · The "Ballad of Louis Wagner" appeared on Perrault's 1981 record album "New Hampshire" and is currently available from his web site. John, a former poet laureate of Portsmouth, published the lyrics in a book with other ballads. "I didn't get into the legal details of the trial at the time," Perrault says, though he is currently a criminal lawyer.
5 days ago · Answer: Phyllis Thaxter & Glenn Ford Phyllis Thaxter played Martha Kent in the 1978 movie "Superman". Phyllis began her acting career in 1944. Before she started a movie career, Phyllis was on Broadway. Her final role was Martha Kent in "Superman". Glenn Ford played Jonathan Kent in the 1978 movie "Superman".
4 days ago · Phyllis St. Felix Thaxter (November 20, 1919 – August 14, 2012) was an American actress. Robert Armstrong He uttered the famous exit quote, "'it wasn't the airplanes, T'was beauty killed the beast," at the film's end.
3 days ago · John Ward Gilman was a silver smith and engraver who fashioned a seal for the new state and who after the Revolution was postmaster for 40 years. His brother, Benjamin Clark Gilman, was an inventor noted principally for his clocks and silver, and for the Exeter aqueduct system. Cousin Joseph Gilman, an active merchant, was a member of the ...
2 days ago · At first glance the earliest known writing by Seacoast poet Celia Laighton Thaxter is a bland little thing not much larger than a playing card. Written at the Isles of Shoals and postmarked four days before Christmas in 1847, the letter is folded five times from a single large sheet of watermarked paper.
