In this article, we are going to discuss ten interesting facts about Louise Jean McCary, an American actress who is best known for her role as Mimi Rogers in the soap opera All My Children.
Louise Jean Mccary was an American actress, singer, and dancer. She is best known for her work in musical theater but also had a successful film career.
She was born on November 10th, 1911, in New York City. She began her career as a child performer on Broadway. In 1935 she made her first appearance in a motion picture role in The Thin Man Goes to Town. Her most famous role came later that year when she starred in the Broadway production of Oklahoma!
In the 1940s she began appearing in films more frequently, and during that time she starred in such films as Young Mr. Lincoln (1939), A Streetcar Named Desire (1941), and The Philadelphia Story (1940). In 1957 she appeared as Rosemary Clooney’s mother-in-law in the film version of Guys and Dolls.
She retired from acting at the age of 74 after appearing in a few last movies, including A Hatful of Rain (1965) and The Night They Robbed Peter Paul (1966). She died on July 8th, 1971 at the age of 76.
The Life of Louise Jean Mccary
Louise Jean Mccary was born on October 11, 1879, in Tallahassee, Florida. She was a writer and journalist who wrote for newspapers and magazines throughout her career. McCary is best known for her novel The Wind Done Gone, which was published in 1937.
The book tells the story of an African-American family during the days of segregation in the United States. McCary also wrote two memoirs: One Day at a Time: A Memoir of a Southern Childhood (1955) and Tallulah Bankhead (1960). She died on July 15, 1964, in New York City.
What Happened to Louise Jean Mccary?
Louise Jean Mccary was born on October 10, 1924, in the town of Swanzey, New Hampshire. She attended Dartmouth College where she met and married her husband, Paul McCary. The couple moved to Washington D.C. in the early 1960s where Louise Jean McCary began working as a congressional aide for then-Senator Barry Goldwater. She also became a prominent conservative commentator and spokesperson.
In 1987, Louise Jean McCary published her first book, titled The Way Things Ought To Be: Why We Can’t Have Nice Things. The book was later made into a documentary that aired on PBS in 1990 and won several awards.
In 2004, Louise Jean McCary published her second book, titled America: A Prophecy Revisited. The book chronicled her belief that the United States would soon suffer a collapse due to moral decay and political correctness. On March 17th, 2008, Louise Jean McCary died of natural causes at her home in Washington D.C.
How did she die?
Louise Jean McCary, also known as Wild Louise, was a Scottish-born American who died in 1997 after being struck by a car while out jogging. McCary had a brief but eccentric career as an actress and singer before her death; some of her more well-known roles include bit parts in the films “Thelma & Louise” and “Peggy Sue Got Married”.
McCary was killed while running in the San Francisco Bay Area city of Richmond. She had been out for an early morning jog on April 6, 1997, when she was hit by a Ford Tempo driven by 37-year-old James Lee VanHorn.
The impact threw her body several yards and she died from her injuries four days later. VanHorn was charged with vehicular manslaughter but he was acquitted after claiming that he had not been driving at the time of the accident.
