Updated 3-24-05
(please click on images to reach website links)



What a find!!!  Don't hesitate a minute - click on logo or the black and white pics above and take a wonderful trip down memory lane on the Tennessee Ernie Ford official website. Maureen O'Hara adored this man and appeared on his show October 8, 1959 and again for a TV special, "The Fabulous Fordies" in 1972.  The website has everything - biography, TV appearances, stars, music, merchandise.  Enjoy the  generous sampling of Ernie's songs.  Brings back such great memories and maybe a tear to the eye.  If we ever needed something of substance and quality, it's in these times. Click on color photo of Ernie and Maureen above to visit "Fabulous Fordies" page I designed paying tribute to that TV special.
 
A lovely page of "Thanks" designed by Jennifer Nixon
with special thanks from forum members.  May we thank you for your "Thank-you"!!.
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Harry Carey, Jr. (aka "Dobe") has been a respected friend of Maureen O'Hara for many years.
He appeared in "Rio Grande," "The Long Gray Line," and "Big Jake."  You will enjoy his site which also
gives you an opportunity to purchase his book "In the Company of Heroes."


Artist Bryan Varnam offers lovely prints of his paintings from "The Quiet Man"
from his website. Above is the famous "Whisper"
(click photo above to reach that site)



Do you love classic movies?  Then  Brad Lang's
chat rooms and forums is a MUST for you. (click on logo below).  I signed on last night
for the first time and in half an hour engaged in some of the most intelligent and fun
message exchanges and observations about classic cinema  I've ever found on the web.


- More Links for Classic Film Lovers -
 
 


 
 


Brian Walker has a great website concept to showcase tons of pictures
and information about your favorite "B" movie actors from the 1950's and 1960's.
Take a look at what's playing and then click on the screens to access the pages.


The Foynes Flying Boat Museum - Foynes, Co. Limerick
Maureen's late husband, General Charles Blair is honored in this museum. "During the 1930s an early 1940s, the port of Foynes was the fulcrum point for air traffic between the U.S. and Europe.  The flying boats were frequent visitors, carrying a diverse range of people, from celebrities to refugees. The Foynes Museum recalls this era with a comprehensive range of exhibits, graphic illustrations and an audio-video show." 

 
 
 


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