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Frank Albert Sinatra 1915 - 1998

Frank Albert Sinatra of Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, CA was born on December 12, 1915 in Hoboken, New Jersey USA. He married Nancy Barbato Sinatra on February 4, 1939 and they later divorced on October 29, 1951. They had children Nancy Sandra Sinatra, Frank Sinatra II, and Tina Sinatra. He would also marry Ava Gardner on November 7, 1951 and they later divorced on July 5, 1957. Frank Sinatra died at age 82 years old on May 15, 1998 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, CA, and was buried on May 20, 1998 at Desert Memorial Park in Riverside.

Frank Albert Sinatra
Name
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Beverly Hills, Los Angeles County, CA 90212
Last residence
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December 12, 1915
Hoboken, New Jersey, USA
Birth
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May 15, 1998
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California, USA
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Frank Albert Sinatra Frank Sinatra (1915 - 1998)
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Frank Albert Sinatra's History: 1915 - 1998

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  • Introduction

    Born December 12, 1915 in Hoboken, New Jersey, USA Died May 14, 1998 in Los Angeles, California, USA Birth Name Francis Albert Sinatra Nicknames The Voice Chairman of the Board Ol' Blue Eyes Swoonatra The Sultan of Swoon La Voz Frankie Height 5' 7" (1.7 m) Mini Bio (1) Frank Sinatra was born in Hoboken, New Jersey, to Italian immigrants Natalina Della (Garaventa), from Northern Italy, and Saverio Antonino Martino Sinatra, a Sicilian boxer, fireman, and bar owner. Growing up on the gritty streets of Hoboken made Sinatra determined to work hard to get ahead. Starting out as a saloon singer in musty little dives (he carried his own P.A. system), he eventually got work as a band singer, first with The Hoboken Four, then with Harry James and then Tommy Dorsey. With the help of George Evans (Sinatra's genius press agent), his image was shaped into that of a street thug and punk who was saved by his first wife, Nancy Barbato Sinatra. In 1942 he started his solo career, instantly finding fame as the king of the bobbysoxers--the young women and girls who were his fans--and becoming the most popular singer of the era among teenage music fans. About that time his film career was also starting in earnest, and after appearances in a few small films, he struck box-office gold with a lead role in Anchors Aweigh (1945) with Gene Kelly, a Best Picture nominee at the 1946 Academy Awards. Sinatra was awarded a special Oscar for his part in a short film that spoke out against intolerance, The House I Live In (1945). His career on a high, Sinatra went from strength to strength on record, stage and screen, peaking in 1949, once again with Gene Kelly, in the MGM musical On the Town (1949) and Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949). A controversial public affair with screen siren Ava Gardner broke up his marriage to Nancy Barbato Sinatra and did his career little good, and his record sales dwindled. He continued to act, although in lesser films such as Meet Danny Wilson (1952), and a vocal cord hemorrhage all but ended his career. He fought back, though, finally securing a role he desperately wanted--Maggio in From Here to Eternity (1953). He won an Oscar for best supporting actor and followed this with a scintillating performance as a cold-blooded assassin hired to kill the US President in Suddenly (1954). Arguably a career-best performance--garnering him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor--was his role as a pathetic heroin addict in the powerful drama The Man with the Golden Arm (1955). Known as "One-Take Charlie" for his approach to acting that strove for spontaneity and energy, rather than perfection, Sinatra was an instinctive actor who was best at playing parts that mirrored his own personality. He continued to give strong and memorable performances in such films as Guys and Dolls (1955), The Joker Is Wild (1957) and Some Came Running (1958). In the late 1950s and 1960s Sinatra became somewhat prolific as a producer, turning out such films as A Hole in the Head (1959), Sergeants 3 (1962) and the very successful Robin and the 7 Hoods (1964). Lighter roles alongside "Rat Pack" buddies Dean Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. were lucrative, especially the famed Ocean's 11 (1960). On the other hand, he alternated such projects with much more serious offerings, such as The Manchurian Candidate (1962), regarded by many critics as Sinatra's finest picture. He made his directorial debut with the World War II picture None But the Brave (1965), which was the first Japanese/American co-production. That same year Von Ryan's Express (1965) was a box office sensation. In 1967 Sinatra returned to familiar territory in Sidney J. Furie's The Naked Runner (1967), once again playing as assassin in his only film to be shot in the U.K. and Germany. That same year he starred as a private investigator in Tony Rome (1967), a role he reprised in the sequel, Lady in Cement (1968). He also starred with Lee Remick in The Detective (1968), a film daring for its time with its theme of murders involving rich and powerful homosexual men, and it was a major box-office success. After appearing in the poorly received comic western Dirty Dingus Magee (1970), Sinatra didn't act again for seven years, returning with a made-for-TV cops-and-mob-guys thriller Contract on Cherry Street (1977), which he also produced. Based on the novel by William Rosenberg, this fable of fed-up cops turning vigilante against the mob boasted a stellar cast and was a ratings success. Sinatra returned to the big screen in The First Deadly Sin (1980), once again playing a New York detective, in a moving and understated performance that was a fitting coda to his career as a leading man. He made one more appearance on the big screen with a cameo in Cannonball Run II (1984) and a final acting performance in Magnum, P.I. (1980) in 1987 as a retired detective seeking vengeance on the killers of his granddaughter in an episode entitled "Laura". - IMDb Mini Biography By: David Montgomery (qv's & corrections by A. Nonymous) Spouse (4) Barbara Marx (11 July 1976 - 14 May 1998) ( his death) Mia Farrow (19 July 1966 - 16 August 1968) ( divorced) Ava Gardner (7 November 1951 - 5 July 1957) ( divorced) Nancy Barbato Sinatra (4 February 1939 - 29 October 1951) ( divorced) ( 3 children) Trade Marks: Crooning voice. Black fedora. Blue eyes. Sports coat. Always wore a three piece suit or tuxedo. Use of 1950's slang. Frequently worked with fellow Rat Pack members Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Joey Bishop and Peter Lawford.

  • 12/12
    1915

    Birthday

    December 12, 1915
    Birthdate
    Hoboken, New Jersey USA
    Birthplace
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  • Ethnicity & Family History

    Italian American.

  • Professional Career

    World Famous Singer. "Mabel Mercer taught me everything I know," said Frank Sinatra. World Famous Actor. Cannonball Run II (1984) Frank Sinatra The First Deadly Sin (1980) Edward Delaney Laugh-In (TV Series 1977-1978) Guest Performer (2 episodes, 1977-1978) Contract on Cherry Street (TV Movie 1977) Dep. Insp. Frank Hovannes Dirty Dingus Magee (1970) Dingus Billy Magee Romeo und Julia '70 (TV Mini-Series 1969) Frank Sinatra (1969) Lady in Cement (1968) Tony Rome The Detective (1968) Joe Leland Tony Rome (1967) Tony Rome The Naked Runner (1967) Sam Laker Assault on a Queen (1966) Mark Brittain Cast a Giant Shadow (1966) Vince Talmadge The Oscar (1966) Frank Sinatra (uncredited) Marriage on the Rocks (1965) Dan Edwards Von Ryan's Express (1965) Col. Joseph L. Ryan None But the Brave (1965) Chief Pharmacist Mate Robin and the 7 Hoods (1964) Robbo Paris When It Sizzles (1964) Singer (singing voice, uncredited) 4 for Texas (1963) Zack Thomas Come Blow Your Horn (1963) Alan Baker The List of Adrian Messenger (1963) Gypsy The Manchurian Candidate (1962) Major Bennett Marco The Road to Hong Kong (1962) The 'Twig' on Plutomium (uncredited) Sergeants 3 (1962) First Sgt. Mike Merry The Devil at 4 O'Clock (1961) Harry Pepe (1960) Frank Sinatra Ocean's 11 (1960) Danny Ocean Can-Can (1960) François Durnais Never So Few (1959) Capt. Tom Reynolds A Hole in the Head (1959) Tony Manetta Some Came Running (1958) Dave Hirsh Kings Go Forth (1958) 1st Lt. Sam Loggins Pal Joey (1957) Joey Evans The Joker Is Wild (1957) Joe E. Lewis The Pride and the Passion (1957) Miguel Around the World in 80 Days (1956) Barbary Coast Saloon Pianist Johnny Concho (1956) Johnny Concho / Johnny Collins High Society (1956) Mike Connor Meet Me in Las Vegas (1956) Man at Slot Machine (uncredited) The Man with the Golden Arm (1955) Frankie Machine The Tender Trap (1955) Charlie Y. Reader Guys and Dolls (1955) Nathan Detroit Not as a Stranger (1955) Alfred Boone Young at Heart (1954) Barney Sloan Suddenly (1954) John Baron From Here to Eternity (1953) Angelo Maggio Meet Danny Wilson (1952) Danny Wilson Double Dynamite (1951) Johnny Dalton On the Town (1949) Chip Take Me Out to the Ball Game (1949) Dennis Ryan The Kissing Bandit (1948) Ricardo The Miracle of the Bells (1948) Father Paul It Happened in Brooklyn (1947) Danny Webson Miller Till the Clouds Roll By (1946) Frank Sinatra Anchors Aweigh (1945) Clarence Doolittle

  • Personal Life & Family

    Actor, Singer.
  • 05/15
    1998

    Death

    May 15, 1998
    Death date
    Unknown
    Cause of death
    Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California USA
    Death location
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  • 05/20
    1998

    Gravesite & Burial

    May 20, 1998
    Funeral date
    Desert Memorial Park in Riverside, California USA
    Burial location

  • Obituary

    May 16, 1998 OBITUARY Frank Sinatra Dies at 82; Matchless Stylist of Pop By STEPHEN HOLDEN Frank Sinatra, the singer and actor whose extraordinary voice elevated popular song into an art, died on Thursday night in Los Angeles. He was 82. The cause was a heart attack, said his publicity agent, Susan Reynolds. Ms. Reynolds said his fourth wife, Barbara, his son, Frank Jr., and daughters, Tina and Nancy, were at his side at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. She said he would be given a private funeral. Widely held to be the greatest singer in American pop history and one of the most successful entertainers of the 20th century, Sinatra was also the first modern pop superstar. He defined that role in the early 1940's when his first solo appearances provoked the kind of mass pandemonium that later greeted Elvis Presley and the Beatles. During a show business career that spanned more than 50 years and comprised recordings, film and television as well as countless performances in nightclubs, concert halls and sports arenas, Sinatra stood as a singular mirror of the American psyche. His evolution from the idealistic crooner of the early 1940's to the sophisticated swinger of the 50's and 60's seemed to personify the country's loss of innocence. During World War II, Sinatra's tender romanticism served as the dreamy emotional link between millions of women and their husbands and boyfriends fighting overseas. Reinventing himself in the 50's, the starry-eyed boy next door turned into the cosmopolitan man of the world, a bruised romantic with a tough-guy streak and a song for every emotional season. In a series of brilliant conceptual albums, he codified a musical vocabulary of adult relationships with which millions identified. The haunted voice heard on a jukebox in the wee small hours of the morning lamenting the end of a love affair was the same voice that jubilantly invited the world to ''come fly with me'' to exotic realms in a never-ending party. Sinatra appeared in 58 films, and won an Academy Award as best supporting actor for his portrayal of the feisty misfit soldier Maggio in ''From Here to Eternity'' (1953). As an actor, he could communicate the same complex mixture of emotional honesty, vulnerability and cockiness that he projected as a singer, but he often chose his roles indifferently or unwisely. It was as a singer that he exerted the strongest cultural influence. Following his idol Bing Crosby, who had pioneered the use of the microphone, Sinatra transformed popular singing by infusing lyrics with a personal, intimate point of view that conveyed a steady current of eroticism. The skinny blue-eyed crooner, quickly nicknamed The Voice, made hordes of bobby-soxers swoon in the 1940's with an extraordinarily smooth and flexible baritone that he wielded with matchless skill. His mastery of long-lined phrasing inspired imitations by many other male crooners, notably Dick Haymes, Vic Damone and Tony Bennett in the 1940's and 50's and most recently the pop jazz star Harry Connick Jr. After the voice lost its velvety youthfulness, Sinatra's interpretations grew more personal and idiosyncratic, so that each performance became a direct expression of his personality and his mood of the moment. In expressing anger, petulance and bravado -- attitudes that had largely been excluded from the acceptable vocabulary of pop feeling -- Sinatra paved the way for the unfettered vocal aggression of rock singers. The changes in Sinatra's vocal timbre coincided with a precipitous career descent in the late 1940's and early 50's. But in 1953, Sinatra made one of the most spectacular career comebacks in show business history, re-emerging as a coarser-voiced, jazzier interpreter of popular standards who put a more aggressive personal stamp on his songs. Almost single-handedly, he helped lead a revival of vocalized swing music that took American pop to a new level of musical sophistication. Coinciding with the rise of the long-playing record album, his 1950's recordings -- along with Ella Fitzgerald's ''song book'' albums saluting individual composers -- were instrumental in establishing a canon of American pop song literature. With Nelson Riddle, his most talented arranger, Sinatra defined the criteria for sound, style and song selection in pop recording during the pre-Beatles era. The aggressive uptempo style of Sinatra's mature years spawned a genre of punchy, rhythmic belting associated with Las Vegas, which he was instrumental in establishing and popularizing as an entertainment capital. By the late 1950's, Sinatra had become so much the personification of American show business success that his life and his art became emblematic of the temper of the times. Except perhaps for Hugh Hefner, the founder of Playboy magazine, probably nobody did more to create a male ideal in the 1950's. For years, Sinatra seemed the embodiment of the hard-drinking, hedonistic swinger who could have his pick of women and who was the leader of a party-loving entourage. That personality and wardrobe, borrowed in part from his friend Jimmy Van Heusen, the talented songwriter and man about town who liked to insouciantly sling his raincoat over his shoulder, was, in turn, imitated by many other show business figures. It was a style Sinatra never entirely abandoned. Even in his later years, he would often stroll onto the stage with a drink in his hand. On a deeper level, Sinatra's career and public image touched many aspects of American cultural life. For millions, his ascent from humble Italian-American roots in Hoboken, N.J., was a symbol of ethnic achievement. And more than most entertainers, he used his influence to support political candidates. His change of allegiance from pro-Roosevelt Democrat in the 1940's to pro-Reagan Republican in the 1980's paralleled a seismic shift in American politics. By the end of his career, Sinatra's annual income was estimated in the tens of millions of dollars, from concerts, record albums, real estate ventures and holdings in several companies, including a missile-parts concern, a private airline, Reprise Records (which he founded), Artanis (Sinatra spelled backward) Productions and Sinatra Enterprises.
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21 Memories, Stories & Photos about Frank

Frank Sinatra & Lawrence Harvey 1962
Photo of Kathy Pinna Kathy Pinna
2.74k+ favorites
08/24/2011
Frank Sinatra & Lawrence Harvey 1962
Actor and singer Frank Sinatra with actor Sir Lawrence Harvey during the filming of the move The Manchurian Candidate.

Everyone knows the wonderful entertainer Frank Sinatra but as well known as Lawrence Harvey was, I didn't know that he was born in Lithuania (legal birth name Zvi Mosheh (Hirsh) Skikne) and grew up in South Africa. I always knew him as a British actor, as he grew in fame in Great Britain.

Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress, World Telegram & Sun photo by Phil Stanziola.

Because The Manchurian Candidate was a film about the assassination of a U.S. President, it wasn't released as expected (President Kennedy shot assassinated in Nov 1963). It's a wonderful movie that is till interesting today.
Date & Place: in USA
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Rosalind Russell
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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11/19/2018
Rosalind Russell
A photo of Rosalind Russell
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Frank Albert Sinatra
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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07/03/2020
Frank Albert Sinatra
This portrait was painted by Arthur K. Miller.
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Vivian S Blaine
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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05/01/2019
Vivian S Blaine
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Vivian S Blaine
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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05/01/2019
Vivian S Blaine
A photo of Vivian S Blaine and Frank Sinatra.
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Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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03/12/2019
Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra
A photo of Sammy Davis Jr. with Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra
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Yul Brynner and Frank Sinatra
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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12/07/2018
Yul Brynner and Frank Sinatra
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Mel Petersen
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12/12/2018
with daughter Nancy Sinatra.
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Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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11/08/2018
Ella Fitzgerald and Frank Sinatra
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Frank Sinatra, Kissing Bandit.
Photo of Amanda S. Stevenson Amanda S. Stevenson
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09/06/2018
Frank Sinatra, Kissing Bandit.
A photo of Frank Albert Sinatra in the Kissing Bandit.
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Frank Sinatra
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09/06/2018
Frank Sinatra
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Frank Sinatra's Family Tree & Friends

Frank Sinatra's Family Tree

Parent
Parent
Frank Albert Sinatra
Frank Albert Sinatra Dec 12, 1915 - May 15, 1998
Partner
Child
Sibling
Marriage

Nancy Barbato Sinatra

&

Frank Albert Sinatra

February 4, 1939
Marriage date
Divorce
Cause of Separation
October 29, 1951
Divorce date
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Frank Albert Sinatra
Frank Albert Sinatra Dec 12, 1915 - May 15, 1998
Nancy Barbato Sinatra Mar 25, 1917 - Jul 13, 2018
Child
Nancy Sandra Sinatra born Jun 8, 1940
Tina Sinatra born 1948
Frank Sinatra II Jan 10, 1944 - Mar 16, 2016
Marriage

Ava Gardner

&

Frank Albert Sinatra

November 7, 1951
Marriage date
Divorce
Cause of Separation
July 5, 1957
Divorce date
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Frank Albert Sinatra
Frank Albert Sinatra Dec 12, 1915 - May 15, 1998
Ava Gardner
Ava Gardner Dec 24, 1922 - Jan 24, 1990
Child
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Friendships

Frank's Friends

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7 Followers & Sources

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Other Biographies

Other Frank Sinatra Biographies

Sinatra, Frank (Jan 10, 1944 - Mar 16, 2016) Sinatra, Frank (Jan 10, 1944 - Mar 16, 2016) Sinatra, Frank (Dec 12, 1915 - May 14, 1998) Sinatra, Frank (Oct 7, 1912 - Aug 1979) Sinatra, Frank (Mar 20, 1915 - Jan 29, 2001) Sinatra, Frank (Sep 2, 1922 - Aug 1987) Sinatra, Frank (Mar 3, 1912 - May 1986) Sinatra, Frank (Jul 17, 1912 - Apr 1977) Sinatra, Frank (Apr 13, 1903 - Apr 18, 1995) Sinatra, Frank (Apr 25, 1905 - Jul 1966)
Sinatra, Frank (Nov 25, 1907 - Feb 8, 1996) Sinatra, Frank (Jan 25, 1947 - Oct 7, 2008) Sinatra, Frank (Aug 28, 1908 - May 1986) Sinatra, Frank (Mar 4, 1918 - Aug 27, 2000) Sinatra, Frank (Nov 21, 1918 - Aug 28, 2005) Sinatra, Frank (Jun 25, 1915 - Oct 8, 2008) Sinatra, Frank (Jul 29, 1921 - Jan 29, 1991) Sinatra, Frank (Mar 13, 1920 - Jan 9, 2000) Sinatra, Frank (Apr 8, 1915 - Jan 29, 1995) Sinatra, Frank (Aug 11, 1894 - Apr 1968)

Other Sinatra Family Biographies

Sinatra, Barbara (Mar 10, 1927 - Jul 25, 2017) Sinatra, Nancy (Mar 25, 1917 - Jul 13, 2018) Sinatra, Nancy (Born Jun 8, 1940) Sinatra, Frederick (Jan 18, 1907 - Jun 1982) Sinatra, Vincent (Nov 1, 1936 - Nov 4, 2002) Sinatra, Theresa (May 2, 1894 - May 28, 1989) Sinatra, Eleanor (Oct 21, 1914 - Mar 1975) Sinatra, Edward (Mar 20, 1942 - Jan 31, 2005) Sinatra, Joseph (Dec 10, 1922 - May 6, 1993) Sinatra, Marion (Sep 5, 1930 - Nov 4, 1994)
Sinatra, Frederick (Dec 12, 1936 - Dec 22, 2001) Sinatra, George (Mar 26, 1943 - May 7, 2000) Sinatra, Marion (Dec 27, 1897 - Jan 1982) Sinatra, Olga (Jun 10, 1924 - Jul 26, 2010) Sinatra, C Carl (Dec 23, 1913 - Apr 1983) Sinatra, Pasqualina (Jul 23, 1930 - Sep 29, 2009) Sinatra, Kathryn (Jan 12, 1909 - Jan 15, 1993) Sinatra, Charles (Oct 23, 1909 - Jul 1979) Sinatra, Otto (Mar 18, 1881 - Aug 1969) Sinatra, Johanna (Nov 18, 1910 - Jun 1980)
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