It's really sad how Butterfly McQueen passed. And I think between Bobby Darren's rheumatism and finding out about who his biological mother was his heart broke.

Lon Chaney was probably the only person to donate his body to science twice. The first time when he was the Frankenstein Monster.🤣

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

LOL, I was kind of thinking the same thing Gary! :-)

I didn't know Butterfly McQueen died in such a horrible way! That's so sad. I've wanted to donate my body to a body farm since I found out they existed. They're research facilities where donated bodies are placed in various environments to study the way they decompose so that forensics teams can use that information to solve murders and other crimes. As someone who is really into true crime and mysteries, having my remains be used to potentially help bring victims families the justice they deserve seems like a good use of my meat suit when I'm done with it. :)

@jerriewyatt905

Жыл бұрын

They had a documentary on the body farm several years ago..I first heard of them through a mystery novel I read..

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I know, I was shocked to learn about McQueen too. :-( Helping like that, after death is awesome Shannon!

@spooky3120

Жыл бұрын

Have fun with that...

@jackiealba5421

Жыл бұрын

I remember studying the body farm back in 2000 in college. Awesome 👌. Thought about myself. They used to have a waiting list. Great for Forensic! ✌️

@chrisnelson4708

Жыл бұрын

Very well said!!

Hi 👋 Steve My mom wrote for Rawhide. Eric Fleming His Body was donated in Columbia University as he drowned while filming a movie 🎥.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Hi JP, I remember making a video about that a couple of years ago. I should have included him too. Thanks for mentioning him!

Thanks for sharing this, Steve. Can’t think of a more generous gift a person can offer. Was sad to see how Butterfly McQueen passed.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

So true and so sad :-(

This was very interesting to me. Not a lot of people do this. I learned from my son (who is an MD),about it from the 12 years he spent in Med school. It’s a very precious gift that they give us all.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I agree Carol. It sure is!

My x -husband's body was donated to the medical college of a local university. The university had their own memorial service for those who had donated their bodies during that year. That was an unexpected kindness for their families and loved ones. Have a good Sunday Steve. Blessings - Judith 🎭🎵

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing that with us Judith!

Thank you for sharing. Just like an organ donor, donating you body to science is a generous gift from a person.

Country singer Earl Thomas Conley, who did a duet with Anita Pointer called Too Many Times, died on April 10, 2019 at age 77 of Cerebral Atrophy, a form of dementia, and donated his body to medical science; was donated to Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, TN; also, seizure is the correct spelling; enjoyable video as always, Steve!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

OMG, I double checked the spelling and still got it wrong! :-) Thanks for letting me know about Conley, in case I do a part 2.

@peaceworld5393

Жыл бұрын

I always spelled seizure wrong until I had a few !😉

@brendakrieger7000

Жыл бұрын

Loved ETC! Broke my heart when he passed.

@ShelbyFarrow

Жыл бұрын

I saw Earl Thomas Conley in 1987. He was the opening act for Waylon Jennings who I was really going to see. Earl was so fantastic that he almost brought the house down! Though the audience was worn out from clapping and yelling for Earl that Waylon didn't get the reception that I had been used to when I had seen him in the past.

Thank You Steve for sharing. When they donate their bodies, the faces are wrapped, it has to do with keeping the persons dignity. I took a pre med cadaver class when I was in nursing school. It sure opened my eyes to our actual organs . Keep up the great work Steve 🌷

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

That's a good idea BB. Unless they need to work on the head. It never occured to me, but makes sense. Thanks for sharing that.

@m.elainebates7931

Жыл бұрын

I have a question. Granted they wrap the head. But if it's a famous person, is the name announced? Or do students just get a generic description of the body before it's dissected? I think I would be nervous & fascinated @the same time.

Thank you for highlighting those who graciously donated their remains to science. A nice memorial!

Rocky Dennis' body was also donated to medical science. I realize he wasn't an actor or playwright, yet his life was influential enough to have it chronicled in a move... "Mask."

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Alex. If I had know I definitely would have included him. And if I do a part 2 I will!

@rwboa22

Жыл бұрын

Joseph Merrick's (a.k.a. "The Elephant Man") body was also kept and studied, with the actual skeleton being kept on private display at the Queen Mary University of London medical school, with the soft tissues being buried in the City of London Cemetery.

I remember all of these great actors, thanks so much Steve! ❤

In the mid 1970's,I worked in a State Mental Hospital. While taking classes there in nursing, I had to go to the basement and get some papers from a filing cabinet. But when I opened it something wrapped in brown heavy paper rolled around in the drawer. After I got back to the ward,I told a nurse about what happened and she told me that a woman had died and donated her head to the hospital. Why it was in the filing cabinet and for how many years,I don't know. But there were many bizarre things that happened in that place. It WAS haunted for real. But has since been closed and most buildings tom down. The place housed patients for over 100 yrs. Steve,I could tell you true stories. Peace and Love my friend.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

OMG, sounds like a nighmare job. :-O That's the down side of donating you body or parts. People can be pretty disrespectful Thanks for sharing this Linda!

My Mom and Dad will be donating their bodies to Medical Science, when the time comes and when my brother Steven died from drowning, his eyes were given to a young girl, so that she could see. To this day, I don't know her name or where she is.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

So sorry to hear about your brother Keith. But how nice that his death helped a young girl see. Thanks for sharing this with us.

I was born missing 2/3 of the left part of my brain And we have found out through the years my right side has overgrown to compensate for the brain loss so I've always talked about donating my brain to science

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Wow, I'm guessing that's not very common. Sounds like it hasn't negatively effected you, which is good.

@brettwescott2793

Жыл бұрын

I'm blind in the right half of each eye and paralyzed on the right side of my body They told my mom I would never walk or talk I started walking at 26 months And I like to say I don't stop running and I don't shut up

It was certainly a very unselfish option that these fine ladies and gentlemen took. Bobby Darin, in specific, was an extremely contemplative man. He suffered from rheumatic fever as a child that seriously damaged his heart. There is no question that he had a fervent reason for his body be used in research to combat heart disease.

@MosaicRose99

Жыл бұрын

Huge Bobby Darin fan here....and I agree..

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I agree Zing!

A good friend of mine died of brain cancer last month. He donated his body to science. The first person I know to do that

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Sorry to hear that Denis, but that's a way to turn a negative into a positive!

Interesting video, Steve. I am sharing it with my sister-in-law who has arrangements in place to donate her body to science.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Dana!

After 30 years in the army and being in my 60s my body is a science experiment.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

:-)

Auntie appeared in separate productions w/ two of them: Chaney and Conried.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

What a life she lived. How fun Craig! :-)

Very interesting video, his is something that I never even thought about...sure is thought provoking. Thanks for posting.

I used to embalm anatomical donors for our local research hospital. Their storage morgue holds 200 without refrigeration for up to two years. If a nearby medical school needs bodies, they are sent out. Although it is a generous gift, there doesn't seem to be a shortage of bodies. I remember one day while working, we were instructed to inspect all inventoried bodies for scars from thoracic or abdominal surgery. If they had surgical scars, we cremated those bodies. Their record keeping was commendable, and all dissected parts would be labeled, collected and reunited for cremation. My question has always been, these bodies are donated for free. Yet the schools charge for their bodies. Where does the money go?

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

That's an excellent question Matt. Maybe for the storage and admin work, etc. Thanks for sharing this with us. Something most of us never think about.

@denicesanders4586

Жыл бұрын

I've asked the same question about organ donors. Hospitals make a great deal from the organs. The medical professionals get really nasty and show their true selves when that question is posed to them. I still haven't received an answer.

Steve.... very thought provoking vlog. Almost all of the people mentioned had strong convictions about a purpose of life. When my beloved father passed his eyes were donated. From what I understand after death we can still do something great and donate our remains for a worthwhile cause. Thank you for this inspirational vlog. Best to your husband. By the way how is that husband of yours doing?

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Hi Norma, Jim is great. And thanks for sharing that about your dad. I'm doing the same when my time comes. I hope they can use every part. If there's anything left, it will be cremated and interred in the niche I already have. If nothing is left, then I guess just a name will go on the niche. :-)

Love these kind of videos. keep them coming.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the feedback Richard! Will do!

That was fascinating Steve. Thanks for enlightening me. Not a subject I think about much so I was really surprised at some of the names.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Peggy!

My late BIL was actually rejected.. I didn’t know they ever rejected bodies.. I wasn’t told if there was a reason his was…his stepdaughter however donated her body .. after they were done using the body, the remains were cremated and returned to the family.. I don’t know if that’s policy or if you have to request returning of the remains..

@la_old_salt2241

Жыл бұрын

My uncle donated his body after passing due to lung cancer. His remains were also cremated and returned to my aunt.

@terrymyers699

Жыл бұрын

NOK or family that's responsible got the aftercare can choose to have the body cremated and returned or disposed of by the facility doing the research. One good reason to have your will and Advanced Directive planned out in advance.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I've heard that they have so many donations now that they have more than they need. Thanks for sharing jerrie.

@terrymyers699

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel I know that both Body Farms are full and there's like a 7-year waiting list.

Hi Steve! This is an interesting video. I wouldn’t have thought that so many actors, writers and directors would donate their bodies to Science. I was particularly surprised about Bobby Darin (wasn’t He married to Connie Francis at one time?). At one time, I thought of donating my body and spoke to my children about it, they weren’t really receptive to the idea. Medical Science could have a field day with me. My Son told me that the only thing they would would want was my brain. He said that they would want to know “how Mexican Mothers think”, he’s a clown! Thank You for sharing this video Steve, it was informative and I’m sure that it’s probably thought provoking. Blessings to You And Jim.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Nancy :-)

@peachesj4748

Жыл бұрын

Bobby Darin was married to Sandra Dee, not Connie Francis. But had dated Connie Francis before.

@stevepaul6955

Жыл бұрын

He was married to Sandra Dee.

@nancyaylward1176

Жыл бұрын

@@stevepaul6955 Thank You!

Thank you for sharing this information. I want a natural burial, but I am an organ donor.

Happy Sunday, Steve ❣️ I'm donating my body to science. My friend and I were just discussing this. I have a slew of health problems internally, and I'm hoping it can help the medical field with answers. I really appreciate this video 😊

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I hope you are ok. Thanks for sharing this with us Leesa.

@leesashriber5097

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel , thank you Steve for the kind words. I'm a fighter 😊

Can you do a storyline on Steve Prefontaine? He is resting peacefully in Coos Bay Oregon.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I will definitely include him in a future video Dora!

Wow very interesting video. I wonder when you say donated their body does they mean a body part of their whole body? Wow can you imagine a bunch of medical students dissecting a body and it could be Walter Pidgeon who played Dr. Moribus on the Sci Fi classic Forbidden Planet?

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

It's the whole body and yes, it would be very weird, especially if you were a fan of one of these celebs.

Walter Pigeon comes from my hometown of Saint John New Brunswick Canada…. Born in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada, Pidgeon was the son of Hannah (née Sanborn), a housewife, and Caleb Burpee Pidgeon, a haberdasher. Pidgeon received his formal education in local schools and the University of New Brunswick, where he studied law and drama.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing that with us B!

@BadAss15-60

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel Steve, I’m Annie and I was born in Saint John New Brunswick Canada. I lived there for the first 27 yrs of my life until my parents and I moved to the outskirts on Sept 1991. I frequently stop in on your videos to say hi. Have you been to New Brunswick Canada, Steve?

My husband has chose to do this. It is written up that he is to be cremated afterwards and his remains returned to be buried with me. He’s had diabetes since he was 6, diagnosed 50 years ago. He felt he might be an interesting study.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Wow, that is really young. That's nice of him to do. Thanks for sharing Wheezy!

@wheezyjefferson9136

Жыл бұрын

No, thank you for sharing Steve!

No, I have no such plans. But this was an interesting run down of those that did. Good on them.

Great video Steve I did now that these actors and actress donated their bodies to science.

My uncle donated his body to medical science he wanted doctors learning about heart disease to see what 8 heart attacks do to the heart. We did not get his ashes back for about a year and when we picked them up they said you know we cremate more than one body at a time. My sister and I looked at each other and said we won’t tell that to my mom he was her brother. He was going to be buried in a Potters field through the medical science team but we said no and had him interred with his parents.

@rollinstone5217

Жыл бұрын

Wow, that’s all sorts of disrespectful. I think you and your sister made the right decision not informing your mother. This must have left a bad taste in your mouth.

What a great philanthropic think to do, especially since they are know and respected famous actors. In times like these this could be a boost to organ donation and human education for prospective Doctors . Thank you and be safe and careful my friend...

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I've heard that this is so popular that they have way more bodies than they need. Thanks for watching Ted.

@tedkreibich8584

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel Then have a few agree to be sent to Canadian Medical schools, we can ALWAYS use cadeauvers to train our Doctors.

My aunt is going to science. Buried her husbands ashes above his father. She was the healthiest person I know until the stroke. Now it is going to be a useful study.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing that Jo Ann. Anything that can help understand strokes is definitely a good thing.

@joannbeiser4907

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel she is 90 now, and my last aunt on the one side of my family. I am 66 soon 67 and she is still healthier than me. She only had the stroke a little while back and we all said “she’s got this” well she can’t walk. She never regained that. Can’t tell you how many hiking trails she has been on. She was super woman, kept her girlish figure and probably could wear her wedding dress if she had it! A stroke takes just her legs. Sharp as a tack!❤️

I didn’t realize that many famous people donated their body to science! Great video Steve

I had a friend do that many years ago, I felt it was odd, but heroic...

Thank you for sharing this too Steve! I don't believe I had ever heard how Butterfly McQueen died. What an awful 😖 way to die! So sad 😞 😢

Thanks for using my suggestion about Jan Berry! I was so surprised when he popped up first!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Terry 😊👍

This was great! Ty for allowing enough time to read about their life!❤Safe travels!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Anne. It's difficult not to make the timing too short or too long. Glad I got it right. :-)

Thank Steve for another great tribute!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Kirsten!

You did it again..something unique and informative. Don't know how you do it but sooo glad you do! Waving back!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks, so much, Lorraine!

YES my husband and I are DONATING OUR bodies to the University of New Mexico's medical teaching HOSPITAL, and it's FREE GOD BLESS ALL!

So interesting! Thanks again, Steve!!! ❤

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Kim!

Thank you very much for the lovely video and take care and may God Bless you

They gave to us through their acting and continued their gift after death how grateful we should all be.

As usual thanks Steve for posting yet another excellent video as I learn something new each time I watch them!

Another great job on your videos Steve! learned alot from the comments. very informative!

Steve as always keep up the sensational job my friend always outstanding videos

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jasmine!

That was awesome. You are two for two. I'm glad you did the little blurbs with the photos because I couldn't remember some of them. Nope, no Medical Science I've had so many surgeries if you opened me up I would probably echo.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

LOL :-) Thanks Denise!

On this list, the person I most wish had I grave that I could visit is Lon Chaney, Jr. But I respect the choices made for a noble endeavor.

@zingwilder9989

Жыл бұрын

It's nice to see that a young man has learned to appreciate the old "Universal Horror Films." Yes, they were outstanding, as was Creighton Chaney in his roles.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Kurt definitely has an old soul.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I agree Kurt. From what I've heard, once they use the body it is usually then cremated and the remains are then returned to the family. So some of these people could still have public niches. Back then, though, they may not have returned them.

@zingwilder9989

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel Indeed, Steve, you are quite right. Nonetheless, if cremains are returned, or not; the deceased are treated with the utmost respect and reverence.

Love this idea, Steve!

As always, very interesting, Steve. I have always admired Butterfly McQueen tremendously, a very interesting lady! I did not know (shame on me…) she donated her body to the medical science. Ah well, we live and learn, don’t we? Have a great weekend, Steve 👋.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I didn't know either RS, until I started researching for this video.

That's really interesting I wonder how and why made those decisions do they have a final resting place or memorial I have many questions but rhaks Steve for a great video Love ya

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Me too Debra. Thanks!

Barry Morse, who played Lt. Gerard on The Fugitive is another that donated his body to science. I believe he was 89 when he died

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks MrNWA, I didn't know that. If I do a part 2 I will include him!

My grandmother donated her body to science too

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing her memory with us Monica!

Hi Steve 🪦 I never realized how many people donated their bodies, I have actually thought about it but have decided to donate what can be used then cremated Thank you Steve was great remembrance and shining the light on these souls! ☮️🐝safe

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I'm the same PW!

Often these remains are used to train medical students or try out new surgical procedures. So it really does benefit the living and future generations.

Interesting video, it gave me something to really think about. Might look in to this and see what happens

I knew of athletes donating there brain to medical science, but I didn’t know about stars donating there body’s to medical science. Thanks Steve.

@terrymyers699

Жыл бұрын

Einstein, for one, donated his brain. It's still at Princeton University.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I didn't know about the athletes.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I didn't know that.

@davidgerow

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel We both learned something today Steve.

Hello, friend! Another great topic and beautifully put together.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Chris!

I know people who do that .there's more to it than u expect .I Thanks for sharing Steve heard stories❤️

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I bet. Thanks Lucile!

great video sir

Hi Steve, Interesting video, thank you for creating and sharing it with us. Another actress to add to the list would be Teresa Wright. Many know her from the movie "Pride of the Yankees", with Gary Cooper. She donated her body to the Yale University School of Medicine and is buried in a mass grave in New Haven CT. Cheers and safe travels

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the info Kennedy. If I do a part 2 I will include her!!

Awesome video. Very well done 👍☺️

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Jody!

That was an amazing presentation Steve keep up the good work

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Kathy. Glad you enjoyed it!

So interesting. Thanks Steve for this video.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it Carrie!

Thank you for doing this. I found it very interesting.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Glad to hear that Maria!

Thanks Steve for sharing this interesting video.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching Monika!

You do a magnificent job! I am leaving my body to my the medical college at Marshall University, where I graduated from. Keep up the amazing work!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Chef!

Thanks you for the video l keep them coming love all

funny you should make this video cause that's what i did, I've donated my body to science. another great video my Friend, looking forward o the next one. God Bless & take care.

One of Republic Pictures' most versatile actors, Roy Barcroft, appeared In scores of films from the late 1930s and into the 1960s when he passed away. His body was donated to medical science.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

If I do a part 2 I will include him. Thanks Thom!

I don’t know why, but when I was watching this video I thought about the episode of the Mary Tyler Moore show where WJM’s resident clown Chuckles was killed by a ‘rogue elephant’ while he was wearing a Peter Peanut suit…. All the characters from the show ended up at , where else?, Mary’s apartment where they all talked about how they wanted to go…. My favorite was Lou Grant, who said all he wanted “… was for someone to put his hat on him and leave him by the curb “ You have to see this episode, in spite of the subject matter, it was one of funniest!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Robert, that is one of the funniest and best episodes of the entire series. I think they won an Emmy for it. Thanks for reminding us! When it comes to death, sometimes you just have to laugh. :-)

That’s amazing Steve you have a friend guess what no kidding I do to my best friend 50 years is donating his body to science but this was interesting some of the people I did not know were donating their bodies good job Steve

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

It's probably more common than we know. Thanks Thomas!

Never... I want whatever's left of me planted right next to one of my favorite people I ever knew, my grandfather...

Benny's Mardones was Creamated music world lost a jewel when Benny Mardones passed

These Wonderful & Beautiful People who Donated their Body To Medical Science. Instead of Burial or Cremations. I Knew about Ms. Butterfield, and Mr. Darin I but Didn't not know of the Others. Thanks Steve for bringing this Moving Tribute to these People, Rest in God's Peace Always 🙏😇💙

Awesome video!!$

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Jeannae!

@jeanaesamuel47

Жыл бұрын

@@TheGraveyardChannel you're welcome Steve how are you and your partner? Cant remember nanes

Remarkable, Steve, Than k you for the history

Thank you Steve

Thx Steve for another highly informative vlog. This was presented as an option on the price list when we made funeral arrangements for my daddy. Sounded good to me but I got steered away.We ended up cremating him. Im thinking of the donation process too. Plz do a part 2. I've read the comments & there seems to be more people to include😍

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

I’m definitely working on it Elaine. 👍

Steve, are you able to receive Pay Pal donations? They take much less $ from them than KZread does. I love your channel and you! Great content, always interesting! So thank you for that!

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Hi Mary, thanks, but no, I just do Patreon and KZread super thanks. Just watching is more than enough. :-)

Thank u Steve. I like how u presented this video. It was not only interesting, but it was also a tribute, to the entertainers we enjoyed while they were still with us. The music gave it a nice touch, as well. Very soothing. 🧡 u Steve. Take care.👍🏼🙏🏽

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks D g!

Hi ! Nope not leaving my body to science ! Cremation for me ! Thanks again for all your great vlogs! Take care ! Deborah 🇨🇦

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Deborah. :-)

John Hillerman (Higgins from the original Magnum PI series) also donated his body to medical science.

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thank you Patrice. If I do a part 2 I will include him!

Thank you

1:11 I know him in films such as Captain Hook in Peter Pan, a reference model for King Stefan and provided some additional lines in Sleeping Beauty, The 5000 Fingers of Dr T, Snidley Whiplash in Dudley Do Right and as the Grinch in Grinch Night.

@maryherlein242

Жыл бұрын

Mr. Conried was also in The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T, a movie with a screenplay by Dr. Suess; he plays a piano teacher; interesting movie for 1953, & not a bad one.

@matthewhedrichjr.5445

Жыл бұрын

@@maryherlein242 I did watch the movie and it’s the only worth full length Seuss movie watching

Even now Lon scares me in his gangster and horror movies. But great actor.

This is really interesting on an obscure topic.

Morning Steve! Have a Blessed Day! 🕊️🥳🎃

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Morning Kim and you too!

My husband and I had a friend who requested in her will that her body be left to one of our universities for med students.

Morning buddy !

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Morning Klearski!

Nice one

@TheGraveyardChannel

Жыл бұрын

Thanks tmnt!

It's a gift really that they did. Very unselfish!

Hi Steve thanks for the video.I am donating my body to the University of Minnesota Medical school.