
Actor
Born September 21, 1913 in Brooklyn, New York, USA
A petite and extremely lovely blonde "B" film actress who eventually deserted her career in favor of standing by her man (cowboy icon William Boyd, aka, "Hopalong Cassidy"), Grace Bradley spent the rest of her life in his shadow and devoting herself to her husband's career. Bill's Hoppy was the longest span of any fictional character played by the same actor. Following his death in 1972, she spent a good deal of her time keeping his good name and image in tact. Grace initially studied to be a concert pianist, playing Carngie Hall at age 15. She also took advantage of her budding loveliness by modeling full time and taking singing/dancing lessons on the sly. She went on to act, sing, and dance on the Broadway stage in the musicals "Strike Me Pink" and "The Little Show". While performing at the Paradise nightclub in Manhattan in 1933, the dancer was "discovered" and signed by a Paramount Pictures director.

Taxi, Mister
Sadie McGuerin aka O'Brien

The McGuerins from Brooklyn
Sadie McGuerin

Brooklyn Orchid
Sadie McGuerin

The Hard-Boiled Canary
Madie Duvalie

Sign of the Wolf
Judy Weston

The Invisible Killer
Sue Walker

Romance on the Run
Lily Lamont

The Big Broadcast of 1938
Grace Fielding

It's All Yours
Constance Marlowe

Wake Up and Live
Jean Roberts

Roaring Timber
Kay MacKinley

Larceny on the Air
Jean Sterling

O.H.M.S.
Jean Burdett

Don't Turn 'em Loose
Grace Forbes

Sitting on the Moon
Polly Blair

F-Man
Evelyn

13 Hours by Air
Trixie La Brey

Dangerous Waters
Joan Marlowe

Anything Goes
Bonnie LeTour

Rose of the Rancho
Flossie

Two-Fisted
Marie

Old Man Rhythm
Marion Beecher

Stolen Harmony
Jean Loring

The Gilded Lily
Daisy

Redhead
Dale Carter

The Cat's-Paw
Dolores Doce

She Made Her Bed
Eve Richards

Come On, Marines!
JoJo La Verne

Six of a Kind
Goldie

Girl Without a Room
Nada

The Way to Love
Sunburned Lady

Too Much Harmony
Verne La Mond

Tip Tap Toe
Salesgirl