Paul Newman’s enduring love story with Joanne Woodward is etched in Hollywood history, but before Joanne, there was Jackie Witte. Jackie was Paul Newman’s first wife, a fact that often escapes public awareness. Born in September 1929, she and Newman embarked on a nine-year journey of matrimony from 1949 to 1958. The couple’s union, marked by three children – Scott Newman, Susan Kendall Newman, and Stephanie Newman – predates Paul Newman’s rise to fame.
3 / 8 via merchant Patio gazebos are both stunning additions to the backyard and elegant hot tub shelter ideas. This metal patio gazebo is worth every penny with its built-in mosquito netting and privacy curtains. The UV-protected tiered roof lets air flow through while protecting against both summer sun exposure and standing up to winter snow cover.
4 / 8 via merchant If you have a open-air pergola or an awning on your short list of hot tub shelter ideas, this pergola with canopy combo could be the winner.
Today, it’s hard to imagine any city without squirrels. But before the mid-1800s, wild squirrels didn’t live in U.S. cities at all. That changed in the latter part of the century, thanks to attempts to beautify the nation’s industrial centers. Mayors from New York to Philadelphia started bringing in squirrels to town squares and parks.
Those early city dwellers had to be fed by the city or well-meaning citizens because natural food sources like trees were scarce.
Who is Morgan Harvey? Morgan Harvey is the second-oldest of Steve and Marjorie Harvey’s kids. Her adoptive father, Steve Harvey, is a famous television and radio host, actor, author, entrepreneur, and former stand-up comedian.
He is the host of The Steve Harvey Morning Show, Family Feud, Celebrity Family Feud, the Miss Universe pageant, and the upcoming limited court comedy series Judge Steve Harvey.
Childhood & Parents Morgan Harvey was born on June 1, 1985, in Memphis, Tennessee, USA, to Darnell Woods and Marjorie Bridges.
Here’s a weird-yet-cute story that’s also true. According to the National Park Service, we have Teddy Roosevelt to thank for the teddy bear. He was on a bear hunt back in 1902, but couldn’t find a single bear to shoot. Finally, his assistants cornered and tied a black bear to a tree, and suggested that Roosevelt shoot it. But Roosevelt refused, because it was unsportsmanlike. Newspapers covered the event, a company started to produce stuffed versions and now, lo and behold, kids all over love their teddy bears.