Posted on 03/20/2015 10:23:12 AM PDT by lowbridge
Oswald George "Ozzie" Nelson (March 20, 1906 June 3, 1975) was an American band leader, actor, television director and producer. Nelson originated and starred in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, a radio and long-running television series with his wife Harriet and two sons David and Ricky Nelson.
Great TV show back in the day.
Was forced to re-do the entire kitchen when my wife noticed in a rerun that Ozzie and Harriet had our same wallpaper.
Ozzie and Harriet still live on SiriusXM channel 82
Sweet
Liked that show.
Is David still around?
No, died 2011.
When I was a little girl I was SO in LOVE with Ricky.
I used to wait till the end of the program eagerly because he would sing a song to ME, Personally!
(Hello, Mary-Lou)
I was SHOCKED when Ricky died .. and the WAY he died!
Me too. I actually cried when it happened.
RIP.
I know someone who grew up in the Nelson neighborhood.
He tells me that all the kids looked up to Rickey and that he was a very good tennis player — good enough to have turned pro.
And a Rutgers University graduate.
Ozzie, hope you're enjoying your birthday, no matter where you are!!
Heres the thread on the house
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/chat/3203584/posts
What the new owners did to it...ugh.
“Was forced to re-do the entire kitchen when my wife noticed in a rerun that Ozzie and Harriet had our same wallpaper.”
Hilarious. Did you try to tell her it had gone out of style but just recently had come to be all the rage?
That's what's so pernicious about both muzzies and atheists. They often pose themselves as if they were good, wholesome Americans. Not all atheists (and mooselimbs) take on the appearances of Hitler or Osama bin Laden. Those stealth atheists and islamists are the most dangerous of all since they take extreme measures to disguise their satanic core. Just when they seem harmless and trustworthy is when they'll pounce and inflict their wickedness.
Conflicting info on that. Supposedly it was in an autobiography, but others claimed there was nothing about it at all in the book.
He was a good American.
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