From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Lorna Gray (July 26, 1917 – April 30, 2017) was an American film actress known for her comic roles, and later as a villainess. She is best known for her roles in Columbia Pictures comedy shorts and Republic Pictures serials. She was known as Adrian Booth since 1945. Although she had a film test at Universal Studios and a brief contract with Paramount Pictures, she made her first big film for Columbia Pictures. As a Columbia contract player she appeared in the studio's shorts and serials, including Flying G-Men (starring Robert Paige), Pest from the West (starring Buster Keaton), and You Nazty Spy! (starring The Three Stooges). When her Columbia contract lapsed, she found work at Monogram Pictures, where she worked with action star Frankie Darro. Gray also starred opposite John Wayne in Red River Range (1938) and appeared in the title role in O, My Darling Clementine (1943), a country music film starring Roy Acuff as a singing sheriff. In her Paramount films, such as Hold 'Em Navy, she was credited as Virginia Pound, but she was given the name Lorna Gray by Columbia and she used it from 1938 until 1945, when she left Columbia and moved to Republic Pictures. She appeared as Lorna Gray in Republic's Federal Operator 99, but subsequently adopted the name Adrian Booth. At Republic, she often received co-star billing in Westerns, the only woman other than Dale Evans to be billed so highly at that studio. She also starred in Republic's serial about the comic book superhero Captain America. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lorna Gray, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Birthday: July 26, 1917
Death: April 30, 2017
November 25, 1941
March 25, 1948
August 17, 1939
January 28, 1939
March 08, 1949
June 16, 1939
March 02, 1945
September 09, 1940
May 04, 1939
February 05, 1944
May 26, 1946
September 08, 1947
August 05, 1944
September 09, 1943
December 01, 1939
March 08, 1940
December 30, 1942
January 19, 1945
December 22, 1938
January 31, 1940
May 22, 1950
August 16, 1945
December 15, 1946
May 24, 1948
July 07, 1945
August 15, 1949
October 14, 1951
March 01, 1951
June 27, 1942
January 19, 1940
April 23, 1947
November 22, 1939
January 27, 1939
May 18, 1950
June 20, 1939
August 04, 1939
October 19, 1939
March 05, 1940
December 02, 1939
April 18, 1946
June 15, 1946
November 15, 1938
February 05, 2002
December 31, 1943
October 06, 1940
July 19, 1941
July 19, 1940
April 01, 1948
December 15, 1945
January 11, 1940
November 06, 1951
August 30, 1947
February 01, 1947
June 27, 1946
December 15, 1947
October 30, 1948
February 25, 1949
December 29, 1938
November 04, 1937