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Difference between revisions of "Debbie Harry"
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| − | Harry was adopted aged three months. Her family includes a born-to sister and a cousin who lived with her parents. | + | Harry was [[adopted]] aged three months. Her family includes a born-to sister and a cousin who lived with her parents. |
| − | She spent most of her twenties working at odd jobs, including spells as a secretary, a cocktail waitress and a Playboy bunny girl, and rubbing shoulders with the Andy Warhol set at a club called Max's Kansas City. | + | She spent most of her twenties working at odd jobs, including spells as a secretary, a cocktail waitress and a Playboy bunny girl, and rubbing shoulders with the Andy Warhol set at a club called Max's [[Kansas]] City. |
She became singer with the group Blondie (1973-81, revived in 1999), and one of the main punk rock figures. She is also an actress, with credits including Union City, Videodrome, Hairspray, Drop Dead Rock and Heavy. | She became singer with the group Blondie (1973-81, revived in 1999), and one of the main punk rock figures. She is also an actress, with credits including Union City, Videodrome, Hairspray, Drop Dead Rock and Heavy. | ||
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== References == | == References == | ||
| − | Dever, Maria, and Dever, Aileen. Relative Origins: Famous Foster and Adopted People. (Portland: National Book Company, 1992) | + | Dever, Maria, and Dever, Aileen. Relative Origins: Famous Foster and [[Adopted]] People. (Portland: National Book Company, 1992) |
Moir, Jan. "Public Lives: Back to Her Roots," The Guardian [London], 7 July 1993, pp. 8-9 | Moir, Jan. "Public Lives: Back to Her Roots," The Guardian [London], 7 July 1993, pp. 8-9 | ||
Who's Who in America, 1996 | Who's Who in America, 1996 | ||
Jackson, Tina. "Beyond the Hype: You Only Live Twice," The Big Issue Cymru, 10-16 May 1999, pp. 30-32 | Jackson, Tina. "Beyond the Hype: You Only Live Twice," The Big Issue Cymru, 10-16 May 1999, pp. 30-32 | ||
| − | White, Fraser. "Debbie Harry - Biography." [Includes portraits]. Available at: [http://www.thehub.com.au/~bchudso/debs.htm | + | White, Fraser. "Debbie Harry - Biography." [Includes portraits]. Available at: [http://www.thehub.com.au/~bchudso/debs.htm] |
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== Indexes == | == Indexes == | ||
[[Category: Adopted Persons]] | [[Category: Adopted Persons]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:54, 18 June 2021
Harry was adopted aged three months. Her family includes a born-to sister and a cousin who lived with her parents.
She spent most of her twenties working at odd jobs, including spells as a secretary, a cocktail waitress and a Playboy bunny girl, and rubbing shoulders with the Andy Warhol set at a club called Max's Kansas City.
She became singer with the group Blondie (1973-81, revived in 1999), and one of the main punk rock figures. She is also an actress, with credits including Union City, Videodrome, Hairspray, Drop Dead Rock and Heavy.
Until 1984 she was a heroin user.
References
Dever, Maria, and Dever, Aileen. Relative Origins: Famous Foster and Adopted People. (Portland: National Book Company, 1992) Moir, Jan. "Public Lives: Back to Her Roots," The Guardian [London], 7 July 1993, pp. 8-9 Who's Who in America, 1996 Jackson, Tina. "Beyond the Hype: You Only Live Twice," The Big Issue Cymru, 10-16 May 1999, pp. 30-32 White, Fraser. "Debbie Harry - Biography." [Includes portraits]. Available at: [1]