Diana Lynn height - How tall is Diana Lynn?

According to Laura Wagner's article on Diana in "Films of the Golden Age" (Winter 2013/2014 issue), Diana also played piano for a couple of movies and albums but eventually let that enormous talent slip away. One summer, the actress claims, she broke her arm and just never started back again.

Although she was semi-retired and living in New York in 1971, Paramount offered her the role of Anthony Perkins' wife in Play It As It Lays (1972). She returned to Los Angeles in preparation for her role, but suffered a fatal stroke before filming began.

Retired for the most part in 1970 to become the director of GO (Travel) Agency in Manhattan, but died a year later at age 45, just nine days after suffering a stroke.

In the late 1960s she operated "GO," a travel agency situated at a Bonwit Teller store in New York City.

She had four children with him between 1958 and 1964. They moved to New York City so he could assume a post on his mother's paper.

Lindsay (no children); then, on December 6, 1956, she married Mortimer C. Hall, president of L. A. radio station KLAC. His mother was Dorothy Schiff, then publisher of the New York Post.

Her second husband, Mortimer Hall, the son of New York Post publisher Dorothy Schiff, was once married to actress Ruth Roman. Stepson: Richard Roman Hall, born November 12, 1952, in Los Angeles County, California. Son: Matthew W. Hall, born July 6, 1958, born Los Angeles County, California. Daughter: Dorothy Theresa "Dolly" Hall, born April 26, 1960, in Los Angeles County, California. Daughter: Maryaman M. "Mary" Hall, born July 2, 1962, in Los Angeles County, California. Daughter: Margaret A. Hall, born in Los Angeles County, California, on August 6, 1964.

She got fewer roles as she matured; she did do My Friend Irma (1949) and My Friend Irma Goes West (1950), based on the popular radio sitcom, and Bedtime for Bonzo (1951), and had a nice career on TV.

Her first marriage was from 1948 to 1954 to architect John C.

Starred with the late Gail Russell in the highly popular Our Hearts Were Young and Gay (1944), in which she played writer Emily Kimbrough and Russell played close friend and author Cornelia Otis Skinner. Both Kimbrough and Skinner would outlive their 20-odd-years younger screen actresses playing them.

She signed a long-term contract with Paramount in 1942 and had her name changed to Diana Lynn.

She had good parts in The Major and the Minor (1942), The Miracle of Morgan's Creek (1943), and Our Hearts Were Young and Gay (1944).

She was a child prodigy and pianist at age 10. Her first movie was There's Magic in Music (1941) aka The Hard-Boiled Canary (1941), under the name Dolly (a short version of her real name, Dolores) Loehr.