- Tallulah Bankhead - Wikipedia
Bankhead was a member of the Bankhead and Brockman family, a prominent Alabama political family Her grandfather and her uncle were U S senators, and her father was Speaker of the House of Representatives Bankhead supported liberal causes, including the budding civil rights movement
- Tallulah Bankhead | Biography, Movies, Facts | Britannica
Tallulah Bankhead, American actress who was as famous for her personal life as for her theatrical achievements Her notable stage credits included The Rope Dancers, They Knew What They Wanted, The Little Foxes, and The Skin of Our Teeth Learn more about Bankhead’s life and career
- STAFF – RJOY
Dr Bankhead has a commitment to racial justice, racial healing and restorative economics She has taught racial, gender and sexual orientation diversity, theories of criminal behavior, and US social policy at the undergraduate and graduate levels
- Tallulah Bankhead - IMDb
An ardent supporter of civil rights, Bankhead was the first white woman to appear on the cover of Ebony magazine She also appeared on the covers of TIME and LIFE
- Event List | Livermore Valley Arts - Pleasanton Dublin CA . . .
See whose on stage at the Bankhead! Our line-up includes amazing classical, jazz, blues, rock, and music from around the world; speakers from across the country; dance, opera, and theater from local and national companies
- Tallulah Bankhead - Encyclopedia of Alabama
On November 13, 1948, Time magazine enthusiastically reviewed the play and featured Bankhead on its cover In 1950, at age 48, with interesting female roles hard to come by, Bankhead reinvented herself as a radio personality and emcee of the award-winning NBC radio program The Big Show
- Bankhead - Slang Meaning and Examples - FastSlang
Bankhead is a term that originated in the southern United States and refers to a neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia It has since been adopted as a slang term for a variety of things, some of which are highly offensive and derogatory
- Bankhead, Tallulah (1902–1968) - Encyclopedia. com
Increasingly, Bankhead would often call friends the day after and apologize for any public embarrassment she might have caused them As members of her household and friends continued to drift away, Bankhead sold her country home and purchased a townhouse in New York
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