Lane Sisters
The Lane Sisters refers to a group of sisters, three of whom achieved success in the 1920s and 1930s as a singing act, with their popularity onstage leading to a series of successful films. A fourth sister was not successful and left this milieu and a fifth avoided show business altogether. Priscilla Lane enjoyed the most prominent movie career.
| Name | Birthname | Birthdate | Birthplace | Died and Age | Place of Death | Active | Spouses |
| Leota Lane |
Leotabel Mullican |
(1903-10-25)October 25, 1903 | Indianola, Iowa | July 25, 1963(1963-07-25) (aged 59) | Glendale, California | 1931 - 1931 | Mischel D. Picard (m.1928) Edward Joseph Pitts (m.1941) Jerome Day |
| Lola Lane |
Dorothy Mullican |
(1906-05-21)May 21, 1906 | Macy, Indiana | June 22, 1981(1981-06-22) (aged 75) | Santa Barbara, California | 1929–1946 | Henry Clay Dunham (div.) Lew Ayres (1931–1933) Alexander Hall (1934–1936) Roland West (1940–1952) Robert Hanlon (1955–1981) |
| Rosemary Lane |
Rosemary Mullican |
(1913-04-04)April 4, 1913 | Indianola, Iowa | November 25, 1974(1974-11-25) (aged 61) | Los Angeles, California | 1937–1945 | Bud Westmore (1941–1954) |
| Priscilla Lane |
Priscilla Mullican |
(1915-06-12)June 12, 1915 | Indianola, Iowa | April 4, 1995(1995-04-04) (aged 79) | Andover, Massachusetts | 1937–1948 | Oren Haglund (1939-1939) Joseph A. Howard (1942–1976) |
Read more about Lane Sisters: Early Life, Career Beginnings, The Lane Sisters, Later Careers and Eventual Retirement, Personal Lives, Deaths, Trivia
Famous quotes containing the words lane and/or sisters:
“We joined long wagon trains moving south; we met hundreds of wagons going north; the roads east and west were crawling lines of families traveling under canvas, looking for work, for another foothold somewhere on the land.... The country was ruined, the whole world was ruined; nothing like this had ever happened before. There was no hope, but everyone felt the courage of despair.”
—Rose Wilder Lane (1886–1968)
“Good my lord,
You have begot me, bred me, loved me. I
Return those duties back as are right fit,
Obey you, love you, and most honor you.
Why have my sisters husbands if they say
They love you all? Haply, when I shall wed,
That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry
Half my love with him, half my care and duty.
Sure I shall never marry like my sisters,
To love my father all.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)