Texas Guinan: Difference between revisions
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File:Texas_Guinan_Warner_(cropped).jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Stage_actress_Texas_Guinan_(SAYRE_3336).jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Texas_Guinan.jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_1919.jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_in_She_The_Wolf.jpg|Texas Guinan in "She, The Wolf" | |||
File:Boss_of_the_Rancho_1919.jpg|Boss of the Rancho (1919) | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_The_Night_Rider.Jpg|Texas Guinan in "The Night Rider" | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_-_Dec_1920_EH.jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_photop_1919.jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_-_Oct_1921_EH.jpg|Texas Guinan | |||
File:Texas_Guinan_The_Wildcat.jpg|Texas Guinan in "The Wildcat" | |||
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Latest revision as of 11:49, 18 February 2025
Texas Guinan (1884–1933) was an American actress, producer, and entrepreneur who gained fame during the Prohibition era. She was known for her flamboyant personality, sharp wit, and entrepreneurial spirit, which led her to become one of the most influential figures in the entertainment industry during the 1920s.
Early Life[edit]
Born as Mary Louise Cecilia Guinan in Waco, Texas, Guinan was the second of four children. Her parents were Irish immigrants who instilled in her a strong work ethic and a love for performance. She began her career in the entertainment industry as a singer and actress in local productions.
Career[edit]
Guinan moved to New York City in 1906, where she began her career in vaudeville. She later transitioned to film, where she became known for her roles in silent westerns. In the 1920s, during the Prohibition era, she opened a speakeasy called the 300 Club, which quickly became one of the most popular nightspots in New York City. Guinan was known for her catchphrase, "Hello, suckers!", which she would shout to patrons as they entered the club.
Legacy[edit]
Guinan's influence on the entertainment industry extended beyond her own career. She was known for her ability to spot talent and helped launch the careers of many notable performers. Her entrepreneurial spirit and flamboyant personality made her a symbol of the Roaring Twenties and she continues to be remembered as a pioneering figure in the entertainment industry.
Death[edit]
Guinan died in 1933 from amoebic dysentery, a disease she contracted during a trip to Chicago. Her death was widely mourned, and her funeral was attended by thousands of fans and fellow performers.
See Also[edit]
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan in "She, The Wolf"
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Boss of the Rancho (1919)
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Texas Guinan in "The Night Rider"
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan
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Texas Guinan in "The Wildcat"


