Fitzgerald Family History & Genealogy

Pasinetta's mother was Beverly J Fitzgerald and her father was Robert Lee Union, 1944-1983. She had two siblings Anthony, Sr. and Robert Fitzgerald; and step-brothers, Bradley Frazier, Samuel Frazier, Jr., and Gary Frazier, Sr.. When she was murdered, she had one son, Cameron Ammons and a stepson, Marvel, who lived with her. The life of Pasinetta Prince, a radiant and talented local actress from Omaha, Nebraska, was cut short on an unforgettable day in 2006. Her absence from a family gathering and church service prompted the police to investigate, leading to the discovery of her lifeless body at her home on Lake Street in Omaha. The autopsy report revealed that she had been strangled to death, and her ex-fiancé and lover, Patrick Bauldwin, was the prime suspect. Though the case initially went cold, the truth finally came to light in 2009 when Patrick Bauldwin was arrested and charged with the murder. During his trial, Patrick Bauldwin continued to plead his innocence, while the prosecution presented compelling evidence to link him to the crime. The trial revealed that Bauldwin killed Pasinetta Prince because he wanted to control her, even though she had tried to end the abusive relationship. Ultimately, Bauldwin was found guilty of second-degree murder and sentenced to life without parole. Despite the verdict bringing a measure of justice for Pasinetta's family, her mother acknowledges that the senseless crime has left an everlasting void that can never be filled. Pasinetta's murder was featured on the show "Fatal Attraction" See Pasinetta Prince, Patrick Bauldwin: TV One Profiles Death Of Actress On 'Fatal Attraction' to read an article about the her murder and about the show. For information about her murder and the convicted murderer, Patrick Bauldwin, that was updated in June of 2022, see Where is Patrick Bauldwin Now?. See Pasinetta Daphne (Fitzgerald) Prince: Obituary.

Geraldine Fitzgerald (1913 - 2005). When Geraldine Fitzgerald directed her Tony-nominated production of Mass Appeal on Broadway in 1981, she explained: "I was forgotten, so I had nothing to live up to. It was the best thing in the circumstances. I could start at the bottom learning the new craft of directing." It was a modest statement from someone remembered by film fans as a 1940s Hollywood star, and by playgoers for some classical performances in the 1970s. Born in Dublin, the daughter of a prominent lawyer - his firm, E&T Fitzgerald, was mentioned in James Joyce's Ulysses - Geraldine was educated at a convent school. Gifted in drawing, she persuaded her parents to enroll her at the Dublin School of Art, whose head suggested marriage as the next step. Her shocked response was to take up acting, so she went to her aunt, Shelagh Richards, whom she had seen perform at the Abbey Theatre, for coaching. Fitzgerald began her acting career at the Gate Theatre in 1932, where she met another aspiring beginner, the 17-year-old Orson Welles. He was infatuated by the fiery, auburn-haired beauty, six months his senior, and would later have a brief affair with her. She also bewitched Patrick Hamilton, who used her as the basis for the character of Neta in his 1941 novel, Hangover Square. In 1934, Fitzgerald began acting in low-budget British films, notably Turn Of The Tide, about two feuding fishing families. In 1936, she married Edward Lindsay-Hogg, a horse breeder, and after she appeared as an effective Maggie Tulliver in The Mill On The Floss (1937), they moved to New York. There, Welles gave Fitzgerald her American start, as Ellie Dunn in George Bernard Shaw's Heartbreak House, with the 22-year-old Welles playing the octogenarian Captain Shotover, and a young Vincent Price as Hector Hushabye. The New York Times critic Brooks Atkinson found her showing nothing more than an ability to memorise lines; the producer, John Houseman, accused Welles of directing her with more indulgence than the rest of the cast. Despite this, Fitzgerald was offered the role of Isabella, to be seduced and abandoned by Laurence Olivier's Heathcliff in William Wyler's Wuthering Heights (1939), for which she was nominated for an Oscar as best supporting actress. On the strength of a sensitive performance, she got a contract with Warner Bros, for whom her first film was the classic weepy, Dark Victory (1939), in which she was touching as the devoted friend of dying Bette Davis. But Warner Bros failed to utilise Fitzgerald's undoubted talent, casting her instead as second female leads, notably again with Davis in Watch On The Rhine (1943), to which she brought beauty and conviction as Countess Marthe de Brancovis, the unhappy wife of Nazi agent George Coulouris. On loan to other studios, she was an upstanding US president's wife in the biopic Wilson (1944), her first col-our film; the jealous spinster sister of George Sanders in Uncle Harry (1945), on trial for the murder of his fiancée; and calm and intense as Alan Ladd's fellow spy in occupied France in OSS (1946). Her last two films for Warner Bros, both directed by Jean Negulesco, were Three Strangers (1945), in which she shared a sweepstake ticket with Peter Lorre and Sydney Greenstreet, and Nobody Lives Forever (1946), playing a rich widow swindled out of a fortune by John Garfield. Yet even these leading parts did not bring her satisfaction, and her film career faded as she lost her battle with the studio bosses for more suitable roles. It was disappointing, but Fitzgerald hardly needed the money, having divorced Lindsay-Hogg in 1946 and married Stuart Scheftel, the businessman and grandson of the founder of Macy's department store. In 1955, she returned to the theatre, taking up again with Shaw, as Jennifer Dubedat in The Doctor's Dilemma, and Welles, who cast her as Goneril to his King Lear in his ill-received production at the New York City Center. In 1961, she appeared off-Broadway in William Saroyan's one-woman play, The Cave Dwellers, under the direction of her 21-year-old son, Michael Lindsay-Hogg. She worked only spasmodically in the 1960s, her few films including Sidney Lumet's The Pawnbroker (1965) and Paul Newman's Rachel (1968), in which she played a revivalist preacher. But, in 1971, she made a triumphant comeback off-Broadway as Mary Tyrone, the drug-addicted mother in Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey Into Night, winning a New York Critics' award. She continued to be very active in the 1970s and 80s, making an impression on stage as Aline Solness in Ibsen's The Master Builder, and as Amanda Winfield in Tennessee Williams's The Glass Menagerie, as well as singing Irish folk songs in a one-woman cabaret show. Her screen performances included a moving old lady in Harry And Tonto (1974); a love scene with Gérard Depardieu in Bye Bye Monkey (1978); the role of a billionaire matriarch in Arthur (1981) and Arthur 2: On The Rocks (1988); a clairvoyant in Poltergeist II (1986); and the presidential matriarch Rose Kennedy on television in 1983. During the run of Fitzgerald's Mass Appeal, Michael Lindsay-Hogg's production of Agnes Of God opened, making it the first time that two directors, mother and son, had separate plays running on Broadway at the same time. Scheftel died in 1994; their daughter Susan survives her, along with Michael. · Geraldine Mary Fitzgerald, actor, born November 24 1913; died July 17 2005 Ronald Bergan in “The Guardian’.

Mary (Fitzgerald) Fennell was born circa 1871. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Mary (Fitzgerald) Fennell.

Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896 in Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota United States to Edward Fitzgerald and Mary Fitzgerald, and had siblings Annabel Fitzgerald, Louisa Fitzgerald, and Mary Ashton Fitzgerald. He married Zelda Fitzgerald on April 3, 1920, and they were married until Francis' death on December 21, 1940 at Hollywood in Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. Francis Fitzgerald had a child Frances Scott Fitzgerald.

Doris Ann (Lavallee) Fitzgerald of 255 Central Ave, in Chelsea, Suffolk County, Massachusetts United States was born in August 1952 in Springfield to William Lavallee and Barbara L (Harris) Lavallee. She had siblings Joan Barbara Lavallee and James D Lavallee. She married Judd Fitzgerald in February 1982 in Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut and they later separated. She had children Brett LaVallee and Judd FitzGerald. Doris Fitzgerald died at age 61 years old circa August 27, 2014 at CHA Everett Hospital 103 Garland St, in Everett, Middlesex County, MA.

Zachary or Zac (as he was known as) lived his life in sunny Southern California. Zac worked at his family's Locksmith company and specialized in Foreign Cars. Zac was a very friendly and outgoing person who would go out of his way to help anyone at anytime. Some of the things he loved were horror movies, guns, antique toys,music and tattoo conventions, His passion was photography, and he was very good at being creative both at building sets as well as shooting from obscure angles. He met his future wife Lisa Marie in 2000 on a photo shoot and they were married in Victoria BC Canada in 2005. They enjoyed creating unique images and video together. Zac also loved his dog Otto, and was very close with his mother Lorraine. Zac passed away very suddenly and unexpectedly on Oct 31 2009. Halloween-his favorite holiday.. He is survived and missed greatly by his wife Lisa Marie, his Mother Lorraine,his brother Ian, His Mother in law Evelyn and his father in law Bob.

Mary (Fitzgerald) Flannagan was born in 1790 in Ireland. Mary Flannagan was in a relationship with Michael Martin Flannagan, and has a child Martin Flannagan. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Mary (Fitzgerald) Flannagan .

Maxwell Raymond Fitzgerald was born circa 2007 in Atlantic Beach, Duval County, Florida United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Maxwell Raymond Fitzgerald.

Minnie (Fitzgerald) Bracken was born in 1875 in Illinois USA to John Fitzgerald and Nora (Carroll) Fitzgerald. She married Patrick Bracken on June 17, 1902, and they were married until Minnie's death on August 7, 1920. She had children Agnes Patricia (Bracken) Mann and John Pat Bracken. Minnie Bracken was buried on August 8, 1920 at Hillcrest Cemetery in Temple, Bell County. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Minnie (Fitzgerald) Bracken.

Dorothy Fitzgerald of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois United States was born on August 22, 1911 in Chicago, and died at age 3 years old on July 24, 1915 in Chicago. Dorothy Fitzgerald was buried on July 28, 1915 at Holy Cross cemetery in Yeadon, Delaware County, PA.

Genevieve E (Fitzgerald) Madill of Watertown, Jefferson County, NY was born on January 23, 1914, and died at age 86 years old on March 30, 2000.

Margaret Is Suzanne Gay Fitzgerald was born to Zijmas Marengolcas. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Margaret Is Suzanne Gay Fitzgerald.

Married James Greenough in Melbourne 1853. Married Alessandro Respini at Daylesford on7 august 1869'. Her parents were James Fitzgwrald and CaTHERINE dONOVAN

She was born in either 1822 or 1831.

The Bendigo Independent. Victoria. 24th April 1908. - A BOY KILLED. MELBOURNE, Thursday. - James Fitzgerald, aged 11, son of a tram inspector living at Abbotsford, was riding in one of the laundry carts belonging to the Magdalen Asylum, of Eastern Hill, this afternoon, when the horses bolted. The boy was thrown out and the wheels passed over his head, killing him. The Argus,Melbourne. 24th April 1908. - LITTLE BOY KILLED. A fatal accident occurred in Albert street, East Melbourne, at about a quarter to 5 yesterday afternoon, when James Fitzgerald, aged 10 years, fell from a waggon of the Magdalen laundry, and was killed. The little fellow who is a son of Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald, tram inspector of 27 Paterson-street, Abbotsford, was on friendly terms with the driver of the waggon, Ernest Jordan, of Percy-street, Fitzroy.

Ketura Catherine (Parkhurst) Fitzgerald was born on February 25, 1781 in Henry, Virginia United States, and died at age 87 years old on September 28, 1868 in Marion, IN. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Ketura Catherine (Parkhurst) Fitzgerald.

The Age, Melbourne. 2nd September 1953. MR. W. FITZGERALD. Representatives of Commonwealth departments attended the funeral at Keilor yesterday of the late Mr. William Fitzgerald who died at his home, Woodale Grove, Essendon, on Sunday. The late Mr. Fitzgerald, who was 58, had only retired two months ago from his post of superintendent of staff of the Department of Defence Production. He joined the public service as a telegraph messenger in 1909, and had served as assistant secretary of the Department of Supply and Shipping. He is survived by a widow, two daughters and a son.

Eliza (Fitzgerald) Lahiff was born on May 8, 1844, and died at age 55 years old in 1899. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Eliza (Fitzgerald) Lahiff.

Alice Mary (Fitzgerald) Cain of Shepparton, Greater Shepparton City County, VIC Australia was born on December 5, 1870 in White Hills, Greater Bendigo City County to Catherine Gaul Fitzgerald and Jeremiah John Fitzgerald. She had siblings Catherine Louisa (Fitzgerald) Flannagan, Elizabeth Helena Fitzgerald, Margaret Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Jane Fitzgerald, Johanna Jane Fitzgerald, Ernest Fitzgerald, William James Fitzgerald, John "Jack" Jeremiah Fitzgerald, Albert Daniel Fitzgerald, and Emily May (Fitzgerald) Herbstreit. She married Thomas Richard Cain, and had children Herbert Thomas Cain, Catherine Mary Cain, and Mary Veronica Cain. Alice Cain died at age 76 years old in 1946 in Shepparton, Greater Shepparton City County.

Ella Fitzgerald AMERICAN SINGER Ella Jane Fitzgerald, First Lady of Song Ella Fitzgerald, in full Ella Jane Fitzgerald, (born April 25, 1917, Newport News, Virginia, U.S.—died June 15, 1996, Beverly Hills, California), American jazz singer who became world famous for the wide range and rare sweetness of her voice. She became an international legend during a career that spanned some six decades. As a child, Fitzgerald wanted to be a dancer, but when she panicked at an amateur contest in 1934 at New York City’s Apollo Theatre and sang in a style influenced by the jazz vocalist Connee Boswell instead, she won first prize. The following year Fitzgerald joined the Chick Webb orchestra; Webb became the teenaged Fitzgerald’s guardian when her mother died. She made her first recording, “Love and Kisses,” in 1935, and her first hit, “A-Tisket, A-Tasket,” followed in 1938. After Webb’s death in 1939, she led his band until it broke up in 1942. She then soloed in cabarets and theatres and toured internationally with such pop and jazz stars as Benny Goodman, Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, the Mills Brothers, the Ink Spots, and Dizzy Gillespie. She also recorded prolifically. During much of her early career she had been noted for singing and recording novelty songs. Her status rose dramatically in the 1950s when jazz impresario Norman Granz became her manager. From 1956 to 1964 she recorded a 19-volume series of “songbooks,” in which she interpreted nearly 250 outstanding songs by Richard Rodgers, Cole Porter, George Gershwin, Duke Ellington, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin, and Johnny Mercer. This material, combined with the best jazz instrumental support, clearly demonstrated Fitzgerald’s remarkable interpretative skills. Although her diction was excellent, her rendition of lyrics was intuitive rather than studied. For many years the star attraction of Granz’s Jazz at the Philharmonic concert tours, she was also one of the best-selling jazz vocal recording artists in history. She appeared in films (notably Pete Kelly’s Blues in 1955), on television, and in concert halls throughout the world. She also recorded a number of live concert albums and produced a notable duet version of Porgy and Bess (1957) with Armstrong. During the 1970s she began to experience serious health problems, but she continued to perform periodically, even after heart surgery in 1986. In 1993, however, her career was curtailed following complications stemming from diabetes, which resulted in the amputation of both her legs below the knees. Fitzgerald’s clear tone and wide vocal range were complemented by her mastery of rhythm, harmony, intonation, and diction. She was an excellent ballad singer, conveying a winsome, ingenuous quality. Her infectious scat singing brought excitement to such concert recordings as Mack the Knife: Ella in Berlin and was widely imitated by others. She garnered 14 Grammy Awards, including one for lifetime achievement. She also received a Kennedy Center Honor for lifetime achievement (1979) and the National Medal of Arts (1987).