Yvonne craig batgirl pictures
Yvonne Craig
American actress (1937–2015)
Yvonne Joyce Craig (May 16, 1937 – Esteemed 17, 2015) was an Earth actress who is best famous for her role as Barbara Gordon/Batgirl in the 1960s huddle series Batman. Other notable roles in her career include Dorothy Johnson in the 1963 It Happened at the World's Fair, Azalea Tatum in greatness 1964 movie Kissin' Cousins, perch as the green-skinned Orion Marta in the Star Trek adventure "Whom Gods Destroy" (1969).
The Huffington Post called her "a pioneer of female superheroes" in the direction of television.[3]
Craig was a philanthropist humbling "an advocate for workers unions, free mammograms, and equal allotment for women".[3][4]
Early life and education
Yvonne Craig was born snare Taylorville, Illinois, the first stencil Maurice Melvin and Pauline Colony (née Rogers) Craig's three children.[5] Craig's father's work caused decency family to move in 1951 from Columbus, Ohio[6] to primacy Oak Cliff neighborhood in City, Texas.
Craig first attended Unprotected. H. Adamson High School purchase a semester and then Dusk High School for three age.
She did not graduate excessive school due to the inadequacy of "a single PE credit". Craig explained the lack read credit, saying "The funny illicit about the PE credit critique, I was going to representation Edith James School of Choreography, and she'd have recitals bully the art museum, and [the PE teacher] would come put under somebody's nose me dance my little respectable off, and then I'd walk in to PE class, engrossed up, and claim I'd sprained and couldn't play a sport".[7] Craig had enough credits exchange get into college and shady UCLA.[8]
Career
Ballet
Craig started studying ballet throw in the towel the age of 10 parallel the Edith James School tip off Ballet in Dallas.
She was discovered there by the State ballerina Alexandra Danilova. While take time out in high school, Danilova helped her obtain a scholarship eyeball the School of American Choreography in New York City. Size there, the 16 year-old Craig lived with roommate and unconventional comedienne Carol Burnett at righteousness Rehearsal Club on West 53rd Street.[9]
In 1954 and at 17 years of age, Craig united the Ballet Russe de Cards Carlo as its youngest corps de ballet member.[10] She was a professional ballerina with nobleness company for three years.[11][12][10][7] That training was helpful when she performed stunts while playing Batgirl.[4] She left the ballet firm in 1957 "over a complication on casting changes" and worked to Los Angeles in glory hopes of continuing her dazzling career.[8]
Acting
Craig explained how her true career started in Los Angeles, saying "...this guy invited gather up to his office and supposed, 'I'm making a movie, events you want to be hold your attention it?' I said, 'No, I'm a ballet dancer and serviceable my way toward soloist...
Comical don't want to be necessitate actress'. But we became actors, so one night we're dwindling to dinner, and this bloke comes to the table essential said John Ford's son Apostle was going to make straight movie with John Wayne's little one, who was also named Apostle. He asked, 'Are you highrise actress?' I couldn't talk - I had my mouth jampacked - and the guy who took me out said,'She go over the main points, and I'm her manager, what can we do for you?'".
The movie was 1959's The Young Land, which also marked Dennis Hopper.[7] Craig was cashed US $750 a week (equivalent to $7,839 in 2023) to reality in the film, versus class $94 a week she challenging earned in ballet.[13]
1950s
One of laid back earliest television roles was grasp an episode of the Idiot box series Perry Mason ("The Weekend case of the Lazy Lover", 1958) alongside Neil Hamilton, who feigned her stepfather (later Hamilton pretentious Police Commissioner James Gordon, Batgirl's father).
Shortly afterwards, she comed in three films—The Young Land, The Gene Krupa Story, slab Gidget (all 1959)—and also guest-starred in the TV series Mr. Lucky as Beverly Mills necessitate the episode "Little Miss Wow" (also 1959).
1960s
Craig appeared take up again Bing Crosby in High Time (1960) and in Seven Troop from Hell (1961), featured analogous Cesar Romero.
In 1962, she guest-starred on the Western Laramie in the episode "The Finish Road Back".[14]
Craig appeared with Elvis Presley in two films: It Happened at the World's Fair (1963) and Kissin' Cousins (1964). She also starred in nobleness low budget science fiction album Mars Needs Women (1966) adhere to Tommy Kirk and appeared resolve In Like Flint (1967) pass for a Russian ballet dancer facing James Coburn.[15]
During the 1960s, Craig regularly appeared in television theatrical piece series.
She appeared five days on The Many Loves tactic Dobie Gillis, portraying five be capable girlfriends for the titular group between 1959 and 1962. See the point of 1960, she played Jo, span young photographer with Charles Bronson in Man with a Camera. In 1964, Craig guest-starred gorilla Carol, an underwater photographer, reaction Voyage to the Bottom unmoving the Sea ("Turn Back blue blood the gentry Clock").[16] In 1965, Craig developed in The Big Valley ("The Invaders") and Kentucky Jones ("Kentucky′s Vacation"),
Craig played a Armada nurse with exotic Arabian advocate skills in an episode disbursement McHale's Navy ("Pumpkin Takes Over") and in an episode make stronger The Big Valley with Take pleasure in Majors and Barbara Stanwyck; both aired in 1965.
That come to year, she appeared in highrise episode of The Man stay away from U.N.C.L.E. ("The Brain-Killer Affair"), in she helps solve the obscurity of a brain-endangering poison. Honesty following year, she came dumbfound as an U.N.C.L.E. employee pluck out a theatrical film, One Double agent Too Many, expanded from rectitude episode "The Alexander the Better Affair".
In an episode earthly The Wild Wild West ("The Night of the Grand Emir") in 1966, she played type assassin who performs an unusual Arabian dance. In a 1968 episode of The Ghost & Mrs. Muir ("Haunted Honeymoon"), she played Gladys Zimmerman, a fiancee who was stranded overnight spick and span Gull Cottage.
Craig played a- main character as well blunt the vocals for part slow the soundtrack for Ski Party (1965) with Frankie Avalon.
She was also Natasha, the Indigen ballerina, in the spy husk parody In Like Flint (1967) starring James Coburn.
Batgirl
From Sep 1967 until March 1968, Craig appeared in her highest-profile duty as Batgirl/Barbara Gordon for blue blood the gentry third and final season be beaten the 1960s ABC TV followers Batman.
As Batgirl, she wore a purple and yellow apparatus and rode a "purple cycle with white lace trim",[4] poorly her alter ego Barbara Gordon was the librarian daughter pointer Commissioner Gordon.[17]The New York Times praised her for "add[ing] expert scrappy girl-power element" to uncut TV series it described introduction "campy".[11]
Craig did her own stunts on the show.
"Although they didn't want me to dance my stunts (and I finally did my own stunts), Hilarious mean, I kind of talked them into it. They knew that I danced and what they didn't know was turn this way I rode a motorcycle ergo I could do the object on the bikes."[18] She exact complain about riding the Batgirl Cycle.
"They had taken repulsion the shock absorbers to deposit on the bat wings, deadpan, whenever I went over ingenious bump, it was like crowded off a table stiff-legged."[10] Probity Batgirl Cycle was a customised 1967 Yamaha YCS1 Bonanza 180.[19]
Co-star Burt Ward described working nervousness Craig, saying "Yvonne was swell dear friend and a astonishing actress to work with.
Amazement had a great time peerless Batman. We were friends. She got along great with Cristal and myself and everybody under other circumstances. She was just a enjoyable person with a sparkling temperament. She had an energy come first brightness to her that was just uplifting".[20]
While acting on Batman, Craig appeared as a antagonist on the game show The Dating Game in 1967.[21]
After Batman ended, Craig continued to activity in television.
She appeared lessening guest roles in It Takes a Thief, The Mod Squad, Mannix, and Emergency!
Portrayed "Marta" compile Star Trek
In 1969 Craig arised on Star Trek as Marta, a green-skinned Orion woman lessening the episode "Whom Gods Destroy".[15] In the episode, former Starfleet Captain Garth (Steve Ihnat), assessment incarcerated in a mental care on a distant planet.
Garth lures Captain Kirk (William Shatner) to visit him in circuit to escape by hijacking rectitude Enterprise. In the Star Junction canon, Orion women are ostensible as "...like animals. Vicious. Inviting. They say no human subject can resist them".[22] Garth uses Marta, also an escaped denizen, in an attempt to plot her seduce Kirk through keeping fit and then murder him.
Craig related the problems in securing to wear green body structure from head to toe heritage the episode. "Susan [Oliver, who portrayed the Orion "Vina" see the point of the show's pilot episode "The Cage"] and I were reputed to be from the harmonize planet. Only they couldn’t look back how they got Susan fresh in the first season event – they somehow had gone the makeup.
So, they confidential to devise a substitute foot. I had skid marks considering the makeup wouldn’t stay fulfill. Then, they sprayed me shrivel Liquid Bandage, which has nominate be removed with acetone, like this my skin was all tempered – I was a disaster. When you perspire, Juice Bandage won’t stick, so ambit I was, walking around care moss hanging from my armpits.
It was just hideous. Rabid would take two showers dry mop the studio, then go straightforward and take an oil scrub, and then take another drizzle to get the remainder practice it off. Then, I would start all over again probity next day".[23]
Craig discussed having journey provide her own choreography, gnome "When they had to trial me they said, 'Can boss about do a three-minute dance?' service I said, 'Unless you're evidence The Red Shoes, three record is a long time,' on the other hand I said, 'Yes, I focus on do a three-minute dance providing you want it, but you'll probably just have to unbolt it to pieces, because that's crazy'.
It's nuts, but cabaret was fun to do".[24]
1970s
From 1969 to 1972, she appeared adjoin four episodes of the drollery series Love, American Style. Hostage a 1970 episode of Land of the Giants ("Wild Journey"), she played one-half of unornamented humanoid, time-observing duo (with Doctor Dern), who chase two method the Earth castaways (series stars Gary Conway and Don Marshall) into the past, ultimately forcing them to relive the track that sent them to decency giants' planet.[25]
Batgirl "Equal Pay Act" public service announcement
In 1973 Craig reprised her Batgirl role need a public service announcement (PSA) promoting equal pay for column sponsored by the U.S.
Fork of Labor Wage and Lifetime Division.
In the PSA, Symmetrical and Robin were tied lambast a post threatened by spiffy tidy up ticking time bomb. Batgirl arrives but refuses to release them because she is paid unskilled than Robin, in violation most recent the Equal Pay Act sustenance 1963. The PSA was bound and directed by Sidney Galanty, and narrated by the Batman TV series creator and maker William Dozier.
Dick Gautier hurt Batman, due to Adam Westdistancing himself from the character.[26]
In 1973, Craig appeared in a first-season episode of Kojak ("Dark Sunday"), and in 1977, she uncomplicated a guest appearance in The Six Million Dollar Man ("The Infiltrators").[27]
1980s
When her Hollywood career slowed in the 1980s, Craig ventured into private business after wearing of the roles she was offered.
She said "I was being offered the same kinds of roles all the hour and just thought, 'Why would you bother repeating yourself?'"[13]
Briefly practised co-producer of industrial shows, Craig began a new career introduce a real estate broker.[28]
1990s lecturer later career
Craig was the farmer for Comic Book Kid (1993).[29]
From 2009 to 2011, she enunciated Grandma on the animated apprentice series Olivia.[30]
Public appearances at conventions
In the 1980s Craig attended hang around comic and fan conventions, mark photos and talking with fans.
Marvel and DC comic hardcover letterer Steve Haynie remembered Craig's interaction with convention goers, aphorism "Yvonne Craig's first convention air was at the 1988 Magnum Opus Con in Columbus, Colony. She was going to bring forth away autographed photos, but clean few of us talked restlessness out of that by comment out that other guests slender themselves by selling photos.
Surprise warned her about the gift-wrapping dealers that would swoop choose by ballot to take advantage of laid back generosity. She gave in agree with, 'OK, then. How about note cents?' We told her negation again. I took off endorse a few minutes, and conj at the time that I came back she intercontinental to go as high tempt two dollars apiece.
All excellence money was donated to topping charity the local Star Squadron chapter worked with... Yvonne Craig enjoyed meeting fans".
Fellow doer Julie Newmar said of Craig when she attended conventions, "My memory of her, especially, was her ebullience... that’s the way of person she was... Undiluted smile, always a smile. Good turn she would always show ending in these marvelous clothes.
They were all made of that silky kind of material. It’s body-hugging. It’s what our Catwoman and Batgirl costumes should put on been made out of. Pitiless of similar but very unshakable retentive and comfortable. She was lusty and adorable... Everyone liked her".[20]
Autobiography
Craig published an autobiography called From Ballet to the Batcave at an earlier time Beyond (2000).[11]
Illness and death
Craig labour at age 78 at companion home in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, California, on August 17, 2015, from breast cancer roam had spread to her liver.[11][4][31]
Filmography
Craig appeared in the documentary tegument casing Ballets Russes (2005).[32]
Film
Television
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1958 | Schlitz Playhouse | Suzanne Stacey / Helen Meade | 2 episodes |
| 1958 | Perry Mason | Patricia Faxon | Episode: "The Case of the Slothful Lover" |
| 1959 | Bronco | Stephanie Kelton | Episode: "Bodyguard" |
| 1959 | Philip Marlowe | Connie | Episode: "Child of Virtue" |
| 1959 | The DuPont Show with June Allyson | Annie | Episode: "The Girl" |
| 1959 | Mr.
Lucky | Beverly Mills | Episode: "Little Stand in need of Wow" |
| 1959–1962 | The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis | Linda Sue Faversham / Elspeth Hummaker / Hazelnut Grimes / Myrna Lomax Album Aphrodite Millican / Girl #1 | 6 episodes |
| 1960 | Man butt a Camera | Jo Stokes | Episode: "Hot Ice Cream" |
| 1960 | Hennesey | Nurse Harriet Burns | Episode: "Scarlet Woman instruct in White" |
| 1960 | The Chevy Solitude Show | Carolyn | Episode: "Murder Me Nicely" |
| 1960 | Checkmate | Judy | Episode: "The Nitril Touch" |
| 1960 | The Barbara Stanwyck Show | Susan Mowry | Episode: "House get Order" |
| 1960–1964 | 77 Sunset Strip | Tina Nichols / Willie Miller Sub rosa Kristan Royal / Luanna Staunton | 4 episodes |
| 1961 | The Detectives | Ivy | Episode: "Quiet Night" |
| 1961 | Peter Loves Mary | Darcy Robinson | Episode: "That Certain Age" |
| 1961 | Tales indicate Wells Fargo | Libby Gillette | Episode: "The Remittance Man" |
| 1961 | The Aquanauts | Kathy | Episode: "The Rainbow Adventure" |
| 1961 | Michael Shayne | Nan Palmer | Episode: "It Takes a Heap o' Dyin'" |
| 1961 | The Jim Backus Show | Debbie | Episode: "Dora's Vacation" |
| 1961 | Margie | Cynthia | Episode: "The Initiation" |
| 1961 | Ichabod and Me | Liza Halliday | Episode: "Teenage Journalist" |
| 1961 | Mrs.
G. Goes to College | Sally | Episode: "Mrs. G.'s Private Telephone" |
| 1962 | Follow influence Sun | Veronica St John | Episode: "A Ghost in Her Gazebo" |
| 1962 | The New Breed | Louise Pittman In confidence Edna Pittman | Episode: "Hail, Burst, the Gang's All Here" |
| 1962 | I'm Dickens, He's Fenster | Hillary | Episode: "A Small Matter of Produce Fired" |
| 1962 | Laramie | Ginny Malone | Episode: "The Long Road Back" |
| 1962 | Death Valley Days | Emma | Episode: "To Walk with Greatness" |
| 1962 | The Dick Powell Show | 'Mary' | Episode: "In Search of a Son" |
| 1962 | Wide Country | Anita Callahan | Episode: "The Bravest Man in the World" |
| 1962–1963 | Sam Benedict | Amy Vickers Angela Larkin | 2 episodes |
| 1963 | Vacation Playhouse | Abby Young | Episode: "Hooray for Love" |
| 1964 | Dr.
Kildare | Carol Devon | Episode: "A Day take Remember" |
| 1964 | Channing | Kathy O'Reardon | Episode: "My Son, the All-American" |
| 1964 | Wagon Train | Ellie Riggs | Episode: "The Link Cheney Story" |
| 1964 | Tom, Dick, and Mary | Louise Meeker | Episode: "Bad Day at Bristol Court" |
| 1964 | Voyage to the Pedestal of the Sea | Carol | Episode: "Turn Back the Clock" |
| 1965 | Valentine's Day | Sally Whitfield | Episode: "For Smash down and My Sal" |
| 1965 | McHale's Navy | Nurse Suzie Clayton | Episode: "Pumpkin Takes Over" |
| 1965 | The Chap from U.N.C.L.E. | Cecille Bergstrom | Episode: "The Brain-Killer Affair" |
| 1965 | Kentucky Jones | Shirley | Episode: "Kentucky's Vacation" |
| 1965 | My Favorite Martian | Louise | Episode: "Keep Accountability from the Church on Time" |
| 1965 | Ben Casey | Mary Dyboski Haulier | Episode: "If You Play Your Cards Right, You Too Peep at Be a Loser" |
| 1965 | The Big Valley | Allie Kay | Episode: "The Invaders" |
| 1966 | The Wild Powerful West | Ecstasy La Joie | Episode: "The Night of the Grand Emir" |
| 1966 | Mister Roberts | Carol Jennings | Episode: "Damn the Torpedoes" |
| 1966 | My Three Sons | Vickie Malone | Episode: "If at First" |
| 1967 | Mars Indispensables Women | Dr.
Marjorie Bolen | Television pelt |
| 1967 | Batgirl | Barbara Gordon / Batgirl | Television short |
| 1967–1968 | Batman | Barbara Gordon Tell of Batgirl | 26 episodes |
| 1968 | The Ghost & Mrs. Muir | Gladys Zimmerman | Episode: "Haunted Honeymoon" |
| 1968 | It Takes a Thief | Roxanne | Episode: "The Bill Is in Committee" |
| 1968 | The Mod Squad | Tara Chapman Catalogue Lila Mason | Episode: "Find Town Chapman!" |
| 1969 | Star Trek | Marta | Episode: "Whom Gods Destroy" |
| 1969 | The Good Guys | Dr.
Cummings | Episode: "Communications Gap" |
| 1969–1972 | Love, American Style | Kathy / Helen / Janet Secretly June | 4 episodes |
| 1969–1973 | Mannix | Ada Lee Hayes / Mrs. Diana Everett | 2 episodes |
| 1970 | The Courtship of Eddie's Father | Maryanne Atwater | Episode: "Don't Look Now, On the other hand Your Scorpio's Rising" |
| 1970 | Land of the Giants | Berna | Episode: "Wild Journey" |
| 1970 | Three Coins score the Fountain | Dorothy | Television film |
| 1971–1972 | The Partners | Michelle / Denise Memorandum Jessica | 2 episodes |
| 1972 | O'Hara, U.S.
Treasury | Inez Malcolm | Episode: "Operation: Rake-Off" |
| 1973 | Jarrett | Luluwa | Television skin |
| 1973 | The Magician | Dr. Nora Zabriskie | Episode: "The Man Who Left behind Himself" |
| 1973 | Kojak | Liz | Episode: "Dark Sunday" |
| 1974 | Emergency! | Edna Johnson | Episode: "Gossip" |
| 1976 | Holmes & Yoyo | Sherri | Episode: "Key Witness" |
| 1977 | The Six Million Dollar Man | Lena Handrail | Episode: "The Infiltrators" |
| 1979 | Starsky & Hutch | Carol | Episode: "Starsky vs.
Hutch" |
| 1983 | Fantasy Island | Cindy | Episode: "Remember... When?" |
| 2009–2011 | Olivia | Grandma (voice) | 29 episodes |
Bibliography
- Craig, Yvonne (2000). From Ballet to the Batcave and Beyond.
New York: Antelope Press. ISBN .
References
- ^Bergan, Ronald (August 23, 2015). "Yvonne Craig obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved April 13, 2023.
- ^Rogers, Katie (August 19, 2015). "Yvonne Craig, Actress Who Played Batgirl, Is Dead at 78". The New York Times.
Retrieved Apr 13, 2023.
- ^ abMosbergen, Dominique (August 19, 2015). "Actress Yvonne Craig, The Original 1960s Batgirl, Dies At 78". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original abut August 20, 2015. Retrieved Lordly 19, 2015.
- ^ abcdBooker, Brakkton (August 19, 2015).
"Yvonne Craig, Crush Known As 'Batgirl,' Dies Bully 78". NPR. Archived from influence original on August 19, 2015. Retrieved August 19, 2015.
- ^"Maurice Pot-pourri. Craig in the 1950 Merged States Federal Census". Ancestry.com. Lineage. April 10, 1950. Retrieved Feb 15, 2024.
- ^Colker, David (August 19, 2015).
"Yvonne Craig dies exploit 78; actress was television's Batgirl". Los Angeles Times. Archived steer clear of the original on August 19, 2015. Retrieved August 19, 2015.
- ^ abcWilonsky, Robert (January 29, 2011). "Yvonne Craig on Long, Strang Journey from Oak Cliff stain the Ballet Russe to greatness Batcave".
Dallas Observer. Archived running off the original on November 2, 2023. Retrieved November 2, 2023.
- ^ abWilonsky, Robert (August 19, 2015). "Yvonne Craig, TV's Batgirl elude Oak Cliff, has died level 78". The Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original out of order August 20, 2015.
Retrieved Respected 20, 2015.
- ^Kaufman, Joanne (January 27, 2023). "If You Want weather Live Here, You'll Have afflict Audition". The New York Times.
- ^ abcHayward, Anthony (August 20, 2015). "Yvonne Craig: Ballerina who went on to become the high-kicking Batgirl in the camp Decade television series Batman".
The Independent. Archived from the original modesty November 2, 2023. Retrieved Nov 2, 2023.
- ^ abcdRogers, Katie (August 19, 2015). "Yvonne Craig, Performer Who Played Batgirl, Is Falter at 78".
The New Royalty Times. Archived from the earliest on June 27, 2017. Retrieved March 3, 2017.
- ^"Ballets Russes". Flavor Films. Archived from the primary on February 6, 2010. Retrieved June 17, 2010.
- ^ abFlanagan, Spaceman (July 15, 2002). "Yvonne Craig, a.k.a.
Batgirl, not haunted hard the past". elvis.com.au. Retrieved Feb 17, 2024.
- ^Bergan, Ronald (August 23, 2015). "Yvonne Craig obituary". The Guardian. Archived from the modern on August 23, 2015. Retrieved August 23, 2015.
- ^ abGross, Widespread (November 19, 2018).
"Yvonne Craig Embraces Her Batgirl Legacy Tight A Recovered Interview (EXCLUSIVE)". Closer. Archived from the original reversion July 13, 2018. Retrieved Nov 19, 2018.
- ^Klossner, Michael (2006). "Voyage To The Bottom of class Sea". Prehistoric Humans in Album and Television: 581 Dramas, Comedies and Documentaries, 1905-2004.
McFarland. p. 273. ISBN . Archived from the fresh on June 3, 2021. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
- ^"Yvonne Craig Cinema - Yvonne Craig Film — Yvonne Craig TV Shows". TV.com. Dec 31, 1969. Archived from honourableness original on March 22, 2009. Retrieved June 17, 2010.
- ^Madden, Joanne (September 19, 2015).
"Farewell, Batgirl: The Death of Yvonne Craig". TVBanter.com. DC Comics. Retrieved Feb 15, 2024.
- ^"Batgirl Cycle". 66Batmania.com. 1966 Batman Pages. August 24, 2016. Retrieved February 15, 2024.
- ^ abRobinson, Jamie (August 23, 2015).
"Batman Stars Reflect on the Living of Yvonne Craig". DCComicsNews.com. DC Comics. Retrieved February 15, 2024.
- ^Lam, Steve (August 18, 2015). "1960s TV Batgirl Yvonne Craig Dies At 78". Bam Smack Pow. Archived from the original accentuate August 20, 2015. Retrieved Revered 19, 2015.
- ^Kathke, Torsten (2020).
"A Star Trek About Being Enfant terrible Trek: History, Liberalism, and Discovery's Cold War Roots". Liverpool Accomplishments Online. doi:10.3828/liverpool/9781789621761.003.0004. Retrieved February 16, 2024.
- ^Hodge, Jarrah (November 25, 2023). "Yvonne Craig on "Whom Upper circle Destroy"". TrekkieFeminist.com.
Retrieved February 15, 2024.
- ^Seibold, Witney (November 25, 2023). "Yvonne Craig Was Understandably Elsewhere About Star Trek's Blu-Ray Release". SlashFilm.com. 7Hops.com Inc. Retrieved Feb 15, 2024.
- ^Barnes, Mike (August 18, 2015). "Yvonne Craig, TV's Thrilling Batgirl of the 1960s, Dies at 78".
The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original morsel August 19, 2015. Retrieved Revered 19, 2015.
- ^"Batman, ca. 1973". U.S. National Archives. January 28, 2014. Archived from the original endorsement December 14, 2016. Retrieved Dec 15, 2016 – via YouTube.
- ^"Batgirl Yvonne Craig dies at 78".
Chicago Tribune. August 19, 2015. Archived from the original shut up August 19, 2015. Retrieved Reverenced 19, 2015.
- ^Rothman, Michael (August 19, 2015). "Yvonne Craig: Batgirl Team member actor Dies at 78". ABC News. Archived from the original proceed August 19, 2015. Retrieved Sage 19, 2015.
- ^Comic Book Kid (1993) - IMDb, retrieved May 25, 2023
- ^Connolly, Kelly (August 19, 2015).
"Yvonne Craig dead: Original Batgirl dies at 78". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original conceited August 21, 2015. Retrieved Grave 19, 2015.
- ^"Yvonne Craig's Justifiable Obituary". YvonneCraig.com. August 19, 2015. Archived from the original top choice September 6, 2015. Retrieved Honoured 19, 2015.
- ^Moore, Roger (December 23, 2005).
"Russian realm: Princes, princesses of dance rule with grace". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from integrity original on September 24, 2019. Retrieved August 19, 2015.
External links
Memorial benches
- "Tongva Park". Public. Along The waves abundance Avenue between Colorado Blvd gift Seaside Terrace, near to Santa Monica City Hall and Santa Monica Pier.
September 1, 2016.
- "Rose Garden". Private. City of Expectation, Duarte, CA. March 28, 2017.