Glenn Ford
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Colonies Chris
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sp, date & link fixes, Replaced: west coast → West Coast using [[Project:AutoWikiBrowser|AWB]]
{{Infobox actor
|name = Glenn Ford
|image = Glenn Ford (1979).jpg
|caption = Glenn Ford in 1979.
|birthname = Gwyllyn Samuel Newton Ford
|birthdate = {{birth date|1916|5|1|mf=y}}
|birthplace = [[Quebec City]], [[Quebec]], [[Canada]]<ref>http://www.classichollywoodbios.com/glennford.htm</ref>
|deathdate = [[August 30]], [[Year|2006]] (aged {{Age at date|1916|5|1|2006|8|30}})
|deathplace = [[Beverly Hills, California|Beverly Hills]], [[Los Angeles County]], [[California]], [[United States|U.S.]]
|othername =
|yearsactive = 1930s-1990s
|spouse = [[Eleanor Powell]] (1943-1959)<br/>[[Kathryn Hays]] (1966-1969)<br/>Cynthia Hayward (1974-1977)<br/>Jeanne Baus (1993-1994)
|website = http://www.glennfordonline.com
|goldenglobeawards = '''[[Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy|Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical/Comedy]]'''<br/>1962 ''[[Pocketful of Miracles]]''
}}
'''Gwyllyn Samuel Newton "Glenn" Ford''' ([[May 1]], [[1916]] – [[August 30]], [[2006]]) was an acclaimed [[Canada|Canadian]]-born [[United States|American]] [[actor]] from [[Classical Hollywood cinema|Hollywood]]'s Golden Era with a career that spanned seven decades. Ford was a versatile actor best known for playing either [[cowboy]]s or ordinary men in unusual circumstances.
==Early life and career==
He was born at Jeffrey Hale Hospital in [[Quebec City]], [[Quebec]],<ref>This information provided directly to editor [[User:23skidoo]] by Peter Ford by way of e-mail correction received [[April 5]], [[2007]].</ref> to [[Anglo-Quebecer]] parents Hannah and Newton Ford, who was a railroad executive.<ref>http://www.filmreference.com/film/60/Glenn-Ford.html</ref> He was a great-nephew of [[Canada]]'s first [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]] [[John A. Macdonald|Sir John A. Macdonald]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/31/movies/31ford.html?_r=1&ref=movies&oref=slogin |title=Glenn Ford, Leading Man in Films and TV, Dies at 90 |publisher=''[[New York Times]]'' |date=[[August 31]], [[2006]]}}</ref> Ford moved to [[Santa Monica, California]] with his family at the age of eight, and became a [[United States nationality law|naturalized citizen]] of the United States in 1939.
After Ford graduated from Santa Monica High School, he began working in small theatre groups. Ford later commented that his railroad executive father had no objection to his growing interest in acting, but told him, "Its all right for you to try to act, if you learn something else first. Be able to take a car apart and put it together. Be able to build a house, every bit of it. Then you'll always have something."<ref name=Severo>Richard Severo, "Glenn Ford, Actor 1916-2006", ''[[The Globe and Mail]]'', [[September 1]], [[2006]], p.S10</ref> Ford heeded the advice and during the 1950s, when he was one of Hollywood's most popular actors, he regularly worked on plumbing, wiring and air conditioning at home.<ref name=Severo/> At times, he worked as a roofer and installer of plate-glass windows.
He acted in West Coast stage companies, before joining [[Columbia Pictures]] in 1939. His stage name came from his father's hometown of Glenford, Canada.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,211422,00.html |title='Blackboard Jungle' Actor Glenn Ford Dies at 90 |publisher=Fox News |date=[[August 31]], [[2006]]}}</ref> His first major movie part was in the [[1939 in film|1939]] film ''Heaven with a Barbed Wire Fence''.
==Military service==
In 1942, Ford's film career was interrupted when he volunteered for duty in [[World War II]] with the [[United States Marine Corps|U.S. Marine Corps]] [[Marine Forces Reserve|Reserve]] on 13 December as a photographic specialist at the rank of [[Sergeant#United States|Sergeant]]. He was assigned in March 1943 to active duty at the Marine Corps Base in San Diego. He was sent to Marine Corps Schools Detachment (Photographic Section) in Quantico, Virginia, that June, with orders as a motion-picture production technician. Sergeant Ford returned to the San Diego base in February 1944 and was assigned next to the radio section of the Public Relations Office, Headquarters Company, Base Headquarters Battalion. There he staged and broadcast the radio program ''Halls of Montezuma''. Glenn Ford was honorably discharged from the Marines on [[7 December]] [[1944]].
In 1958, he joined the [[U.S. Naval Reserve]] and was commissioned as a lieutenant commander with a 1655 designator (public affairs officer). During his annual training tours, he promoted the Navy through radio and television broadcasts, personal appearances, and documentary films. He was promoted to commander in 1963 and captain in 1968.
Ford went to Vietnam in 1967 for a month's tour of duty as a location scout for combat scenes in a training film entitled ''Global Marine''. He traveled with a combat camera crew from the demilitarized zone south to the Mekong Delta. For his service in Vietnam, the Navy awarded him a [[Navy Commendation Medal]]. His World War II decorations are as follows: [[American Campaign Medal]], [[Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal]], [[World War II Victory Medal]], Rifle Marksman Badge, and the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Medal. He retired from the Naval Reserve in the 1970s at the rank of captain.<ref name=WiseRehill>{{cite book|author=James E. Wise and Anne Collier Rehill
|title=Stars in Blue: Movie Actors in America's Sea Services
|publisher=Naval Institute Press |date=1997
|id=ISBN 1-55750-937-9|pages=259-264}}</ref>
==Acting career==
Following military service, Ford's breakthrough role was in [[1946 in film|1946]], starring alongside [[Rita Hayworth]] in ''[[Gilda]]''. He went on to be a leading man opposite her in a total of five films. While the movie is mostly remembered as the vehicle for Hayworth's "provocative rendition of a song called ''Put the Blame on Mame''", The New York Times movie reviewer Bosley Crowther praised Ford's "stamina and poise in a thankless role" despite the movie's poor direction.<ref name=Severo/>
Ford's career flourished in the 1950s and into the 1960s, and continued into the early 1990s, with an increasing number of [[television in the United States|television]] roles. His major roles in [[Thriller (genre)|thriller]]s, [[drama]]s and [[Action movie|action]] films include ''[[A Stolen Life]]'' with [[Bette Davis]], ''[[The Secret of Convict Lake]]'' with [[Gene Tierney]], ''[[The Big Heat]]'', ''[[Framed (film)|Framed]]'', ''[[Blackboard Jungle]]'', ''[[Interrupted Melody]]'' with [[Eleanor Parker]], ''[[Experiment in Terror]]'' with [[Lee Remick]], ''[[Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (film)|Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse]]'', ''[[Ransom!]]'', ''[[Superman (film)|Superman]]'' and [[Western (genre)|westerns]] such as ''[[The Fastest Gun Alive]]'', ''[[3:10 to Yuma (1957 film)|3:10 to Yuma]]'' and ''[[Cimarron (1960 film)|Cimarron]]''. Ford's versatility also allowed him to star in a number of popular comedies, including ''[[The Teahouse of the August Moon (film)|The Teahouse of the August Moon]]'', ''Don't Go Near the Water'', ''The Gazebo'', ''Cry For Happy'', and ''[[The Courtship of Eddie's Father (film)|The Courtship of Eddie's Father]]''.
In 1971, Ford signed with [[CBS]] to star in his first television series, a half hour comedy/drama titled ''The Glenn Ford Show''. However, CBS head [[Fred Silverman]] noticed that many of the featured films being shown at a Glenn Ford film festival were westerns. He suggested doing a western series instead, which resulted in the "modern day western" series, ''[[Cade's County]]''. Ford played southwestern Sheriff Cade for one season (1971-1972) in a mix of western drama and police mystery. In ''[[The Family Holvak]]'' (1975-1976), Ford portrayed a depression era preacher in a family drama, reprising the same character he had played in the TV film ''The Greatest Gift''. [[Julie Harris]] co-starred as his wife and Lance Kerwin as his son.
In 1978, Ford had a supporting role in ''[[Superman (film)|Superman]]'', as [[Clark Kent]]'s adopted father, [[Ma and Pa Kent|Jonathan Kent]], a role that introduced Ford to a new generation of film audiences. Ford's final scene in the film begins with a direct reference to ''Blackboard Jungle'' - the earlier film's theme song "[[Rock Around the Clock]]" is heard on a car radio.
In 1991, Ford agreed to star in a cable network series, ''[[African Skies]]''. However, prior to the start of the series, he developed blood clots in his legs which required a lengthy stay in [[Cedars-Sinai Medical Center]]. Eventually he recovered, but at one time his situation was so severe that he was listed in critical condition. Ford was forced to drop out of the series and was replaced by [[Robert Mitchum]].
In the 2006 movie ''[[Superman Returns]]'', there is a scene where Ma Kent (played by [[Eva Marie Saint]]) stands next to the living room mantel after Superman returns from his quest to find remnants of Krypton. On that mantel is a picture of Pa Kent (as played by Glenn Ford). This "cameo" of sorts was Ford's last screen appearance (the photograph is more easily visible in a deleted scene included with the DVD release of the film).
==Personal life==
Ford's first wife was actress and dancer [[Eleanor Powell]] (1943-1959), with whom he had his only child, Peter (born 1945). The couple appeared together on screen once, in a short subject produced in the 1950s entitled ''The Faith of Our Children''. Ford subsequently married actress [[Kathryn Hays]] (1966-1969); Cynthia Hayward (1977-1984) and Jeanne Baus (1993-1994). All four marriages ended in divorce. Ford was not on good terms with his ex-wives. He also had a long-term relationship with actress [[Hope Lange]],{{Fact|date=October 2007}} although they never married.
In 1978, Ford underwent [[hypnosis]] at his home in [[Beverly Hills]], and recalled a past life of being a [[Colorado]] [[cowboy]] named Charlie Bill.{{Fact|date=July 2007}} He gave a detailed description of a past life, which was tape-recorded for academics at the [[University of California]] to study. A second experiment was conducted{{Fact|date=July 2007}} at the university itself when Ford, then 61, responded well to the hypnosis. This time he did not recall the life of Charlie Bill, but that of a [[Scotland|Scottish]] piano teacher named Charles Stuart. "I teach the piano to young flibbertigibbets", said Ford under the hypnosis, using a quaint old English word for rascals not in common use in California. He allegedly played a few notes on piano during the experiment, despite later telling that he never had been taught to play the instrument. The researchers then managed to locate the grave of a Charles Stuart in [[Elgin, Scotland]], who died in 1840. After being shown a photo of the burial place, Ford said "That shook me up real bad. I felt immediately that it was the place I was buried."
For the first half of his life, Glenn Ford supported the US [[United States Democratic Party|Democratic Party]] - in the 1950s he supported [[Adlai Stevenson]] for President - and in later years became a supporter of the [[United States Republican Party|Republican Party]], campaigning for his friend [[Ronald Reagan]] in the 1980 and 1984 presidential elections.
Ford offered to buy the [[National Hockey League]]'s [[Atlanta Flames]] for $8 million in 1980 in order to keep the team in [[Atlanta, Georgia|Atlanta]], but was outbid by Canadian [[Nelson Skalbania]], who moved the team to [[Calgary]], [[Alberta]], where they became the [[Calgary Flames]].
Ford's son Peter also became an actor (as well as a singer and radio host), before giving up on his acting career around 1975; he later became a successful business contractor. Ford was reportedly furious when he learned that Peter had briefly taken control of his estate in 1992, when he was seriously ill and had gone into a coma while in the hospital. Ford became estranged from his son and stated that he would leave his estate to Pauli Kiernan, his 39-year-old nurse and companion. While Peter contended Ms. Kiernan was manipulating his father, the elder Ford said, "What Peter has done to me is cruel and wicked. He just wants my money. I want my nurse Pauli to get the money. I know who's been good and kind to me in these last years of my life."<ref name=Severo/> Several years later, however, Glenn Ford reconciled with his son Peter, who subsequently moved into Ford's Beverly Hills mansion along with the latter's wife Lynda and their three children.<ref name=Severo/> They maintained a close relationship; Peter is currently writing a biography about his father.
Ford suffered a series of minor [[stroke]]s which left him in frail health in the years leading up to his death. He died in his Beverly Hills home on [[August 30]], [[2006]] at the age of 90.[http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/31/movies/31ford.html?hp&ex=1157083200&en=f05fb361d8f1f32e&ei=5094&partner=homepage]
==Awards==
After being nominated in [[1957 in film|1957]] and [[1958 in film|1958]], in [[1962 in film|1962]] Glenn Ford won a [[List of Golden Globe Awards: Film, Best Actor, Comedy/Musical|Golden Globe Award]] as Best Actor for his performance in [[Frank Capra]]'s ''[[Pocketful of Miracles]]''. He was listed in Quigley's Annual List of Top Ten Boxoffice Champions in 1956, 1958 and 1959, topping the list at number one in 1958. For his contribution to the motion picture industry, Glenn Ford has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 6933 Hollywood Blvd. In 1978, he was inducted into the [[Western Performers Hall of Fame]] at the [[National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum]] in [[Oklahoma City, Oklahoma]]. In 1987 he received the [[Donostia Award]] in the [[San Sebastian International Film Festival]], and in 1992 he was awarded the ''[[Légion d'honneur]]'' medal for his actions in the Second World War.
Ford was scheduled to make his first public appearance in 15 years at a 90th birthday tribute gala in his honor<ref>http://www.glennfordsalute.com/</ref> hosted by the American Cinematheque at [[Grauman's Egyptian Theatre]] in Hollywood on [[May 1]], [[2006]], but at the last minute, he had to bow out. Anticipating that his health might prevent his attendance, Ford had the previous week recorded a special filmed message for the audience, which was screened after a series of in-person tributes from friends including [[Martin Landau]], [[Shirley Jones]], [[Jamie Farr]], and [[Debbie Reynolds]].<ref>http://www.armyarcherd.com/2006/05/i_visit_glenn_f.html</ref>
==Filmography==
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
*''[[Superman Returns]]'' (Picture only) as [[Ma and Pa Kent|Jonathan Kent]]
*''[[Final Verdict]]'' (1991) (TV) as Rev. Rogers
*''[[Raw Nerve]]'' (1991) as Captain Gavin
*''[[Border Shootout]]'' (1990) as Sheriff John Danaher
*''[[Casablanca Express]]'' (1989) as Major Gen. Williams
*''[[Law at Randado]]'' (1989) (TV)
*''[[My Town (TV series)|My Town]]'' (1986) (TV) as Lucas Wheeler
*''[[Happy Birthday to Me]]'' (1981) as Dr. David Faraday
*''[[Fukkatsu no hi]]'' (a.k.a. ''Virus'') (1980) as President Richardson
*''[[Superman II]]'' (opening title flashback - uncredited) as [[Ma and Pa Kent|Jonathan Kent]]
*''[[Day of the Assassin]]'' (1979) as Christakis
*''[[The Gift (1979 film)|The Gift]]'' (1979) (TV) as Billy Devlin
*''[[Beggarman, Thief]]'' (1979) (TV) as David Donnelly
*''[[The Sacketts]]'' (1979) (TV) as Tom Sunday
*''[[The Visitor (1979 film)|The Visitor]]'' (1979) as Det. Jake Durham
*''[[Superman (film)|Superman]]'' (1978) as [[Ma and Pa Kent|Jonathan Kent]]
*''[[Evening in Byzantium]]'' (1978) (TV) as Jesse Craig
*''[[The 3,000 Mile Chase]]'' (1977) (TV) as Paul Dvorak/Leonard Staveck
*''[[Midway (film)|Midway]]'' (1976) as RAdm. Raymond A. Spruance
*''[[Punch and Jody]]'' (1974) (TV) as Peter 'Punch' Travers
*''[[The Greatest Gift]]'' (1974) (TV) as Rev. Holvak
*''[[The Disappearance of Flight 412]]'' (1974) (TV) as Colonel Pete Moore
*''[[Santee (film)|Santee]]'' (1973) as Santee
*''[[Jarrett (film)|Jarrett]]'' (1973) (TV) as Sam Jarrett
*''[[Cade's County]]'' (1971) (TV) as Sam Cade
*''[[The Brotherhood of the Bell]]'' (1970) (TV) as Prof. Andrew Patterson
*''[[Heaven with a Gun]]'' (1969) as Jim Killian/Pastor Jim
*''[[Smith!]]' (1969) as Smith
*''[[Day of the Evil Gun]]'' (1968) as Lorne Warfield
*''[[The Last Challenge]]'' (1967) as Marshal Dan Blaine
*''[[A Time for Killing]]'' (1967) as Maj. Tom Wolcott
*''[[Rage (1966 film)|Rage]]'' (1966) as Doc Reuben
*''[[Is Paris Burning?]]'' (1966) as Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley
*''[[The Money Trap]]'' (1965) as Joe Baron
*''[[The Rounders (1965 film)|The Rounders]]'' (1965) as Ben Jones
*''[[Dear Heart]]'' (1964) as Harry Mork
*''[[Fate Is the Hunter]]'' (1964) as Sam C. McBane
*''[[Advance to the Rear]]'' (1964) as Capt. Jared Heath
*''[[Love Is a Ball]]'' (1963) as John Lathrop Davis
*''[[The Courtship of Eddie's Father (film)|The Courtship of Eddie's Father]]'' (1963) as Tom Corbett
*''[[Experiment in Terror]]'' (1962) as John 'Rip' Ripley
*''[[Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse (film)|Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse]]'' (1962) as Julio Desnoyers
*''[[Pocketful of Miracles]]'' (1961) as Dave 'the Dude' Conway
*''[[Cry for Happy]]'' (1961) as CPO Andy Cyphers
*''[[Cimarron (1960 film)|Cimarron]]'' (1960) as Yancey 'Cimarron' Cravat
*''[[The Gazebo]]'' (1959) as Elliott Nash
*''[[It Started with a Kiss]]'' (1959) as Sgt. Joe Fitzpatrick
*''[[Torpedo Run]]'' (1958) as Lt. Cmdr. Barney Doyle
*''[[Imitation General]]'' (1958) as MSgt. Murphy Savage
*''[[The Sheepman]]'' (1958) as Jason Sweet
*''[[Cowboy (film)|Cowboy]]'' (1958) as Tom Reese
*''[[Don't Go Near the Water (film)|Don't Go Near the Water]]'' (1957) as Lt. J.G. Max Siegel
*''[[3:10 to Yuma (1957 film)|3:10 to Yuma]]'' (1957) as Ben Wade
{{col-break}}
*''[[The Teahouse of the August Moon (film)|The Teahouse of the August Moon]]'' (1956) as Capt. Fisby
*''[[The Fastest Gun Alive]]'' (1956) as George Temple/George Kelby, Jr.
*''[[Jubal (1956 film)|Jubal]]'' (1956) as Jubal Troop
*''[[Ransom!]]'' (1956) as David G. 'Dave' Stannard
*''[[Trial (1955 film)|Trial]]'' (1955) as David Blake
*''[[Interrupted Melody]]'' (1955) as Dr. Thomas 'Tom' King
*''[[Blackboard Jungle]]'' (1955) as Richard Dadier
*''[[The Violent Men]]'' (1955) as John Parrish
*''[[The Americano]]'' (1955) as Sam Dent
*''[[Human Desire]]'' (1954) as Jeff Warren
*''[[City Story]]'' (1954) as Narrator
*''[[Appointment in Honduras]]'' (1953) as Steve Corbett
*''[[The Big Heat]]'' (1953) as Det. Sgt. Dave Bannion
*''[[Plunder of the Sun]]'' (1953) as Al Colby
*''[[The Man from the Alamo]]'' (1953) as John Stroud
*''[[Time Bomb (film)|Time Bomb]]'' aka ''[[Terror on a Train]]'' (1953) as Maj. Peter Lyncort
*''[[Affair in Trinidad]]'' (1952) as Steve Emery
*''[[Young Man with Ideas]]'' (1952) as Maxwell Webster
*''[[The Green Glove]]'' (1952) as Michael 'Mike' Blake
*''[[The Secret of Convict Lake]]'' (1951) as Jim Canfield
*''[[Follow the Sun]]'' (1951) as [[Ben Hogan]]
*''[[The Redhead and the Cowboy]]'' (1951) as Gil Kyle
*''[[The Flying Missile]]'' (1950) as Cmdr. William A. Talbot
*''[[Convicted (film)|Convicted]]'' (1950) as Joe Hufford
*''[[The White Tower (film)|The White Tower]]'' (1950) as Martin Ordway
*''[[The Doctor and the Girl]]'' (1949) as Dr. Michael Corday
*''[[Mr. Soft Touch]]'' (1949) as Joe Miracle
*''[[Lust for Gold]]'' (1949) as Jacob 'Dutch' Walz
*''[[The Undercover Man]]'' (1949) as Frank Warren
*''[[The Return of October]]'' (1948) as Prof. Bentley Bassett Jr.
*''[[The Loves of Carmen]]'' (1948) as Don José Lizarabengoa
*''[[The Man from Colorado]]'' (1948) as Col. Owen Devereaux
*''[[The Mating of Millie]]'' (1948) as Doug Andrews
*''[[Framed (film)|Framed]]'' (1947) as Mike Lambert
*''[[Gallant Journey]]'' (1946) as [[John Joseph Montgomery]]
*''[[A Stolen Life]]'' (1946) as Bill Emerson
*''[[Gilda]]'' (1946) as Johnny Farrell/Narrator
*''[[Destroyer ( 1943 film)|Destroyer]]'' (1943) as Mickey Donohue
*''[[The Desperadoes]]'' (1943) as Cheyenne Rogers
*''[[Flight Lieutenant (film)|Flight Lieutenant]]'' (1942) as Danny Doyle
*''[[The Adventures of Martin Eden]]'' (1942) as Martin Eden
*''[[Go West, Young Lady]]'' (1941) as Sheriff Tex Miller
*''[[Texas (film)|Texas]]'' (1941) as Tod Ramsey
*''[[So Ends Our Night]]'' (1941) as Ludwig Kern
*''[[Blondie Plays Cupid]]'' (1940) as Charlie
*''[[The Lady in Question]]'' (1940) as Pierre Morestan
*''[[Babies for Sale]]'' (1940) as Steve Burton aka Oscar Hanson
*''[[Men Without Souls]]'' (1940) as Johnny Adams
*''[[Convicted Woman]]'' (1940) as Jim Brent (reporter)
*''[[My Son Is Guilty]]'' (1939) as Barney
*''[[Heaven with a Barbed Wire Fence]]'' (1939) as Joe
*''[[Night in Manhattan]]'' (1937) on-camera host
{{col-end}}
==See also==
{{portal|United States Marine Corps|USMC_logo.svg}}
{{portal|United States Navy|United States Department of the Navy Seal.svg}}
==References==
{{reflist}}
<!-- 8. Marvels & Mysteries of The Unexplained - Nigel Blundell & Allan Hall (Tiger Books International 1993) not sure what this is a reference for, maybe trivia reincarnation item? -->
==External links==
*{{imdb name|id=0001229|name=Glenn Ford}}
*{{tcmdb name|id=63871|name=Glenn Ford}}
*{{ymovies name|id=1800011434|name=Glenn Ford}}
*[http://www.glennfordsalute.com/ Official family-sanctioned website for fans to send condolences]
*[http://www.glennfordbio.com/ Official family-run website about upcoming biography]
*[http://www.glennford.com/ Glenn Ford Online]
*[http://www.northernstars.ca/actorsdef/fordbio.html Glenn Ford biography at Northern Stars]
*{{tvtome person|id=111048|name=Glenn Ford}}
{{1978-1987 Superman film series}}
{{Persondata
|NAME= Ford, Gwyllyn Samuel Newton
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES= Ford, Glenn
|SHORT DESCRIPTION= Actor, retired military officer
|DATE OF BIRTH= [[1 May]] [[1916]]
|PLACE OF BIRTH= [[Sainte-Christine, Quebec]]
|DATE OF DEATH= [[30 August]] [[2006]]
|PLACE OF DEATH= [[Beverly Hills, California]]
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ford, Glenn}}
[[Category:1916 births]]
[[Category:2006 deaths]]
[[Category:American film actors]]
[[Category:American military personnel of World War II]]
[[Category:Americans of Scottish descent]]
[[Category:Americans of Welsh descent]]
[[Category:Anglo-Quebecers]]
[[Category:Best Musical or Comedy Actor Golden Globe (film) winners]]
[[Category:Canadian film actors]]
[[Category:Canadian immigrants to the United States]]
[[Category:Canadians of Scottish descent]]
[[Category:Canadians of Welsh descent]]
[[Category:Deaths by stroke]]
[[Category:Golden Boot Award winners]]
[[Category:Hollywood Walk of Fame]]
[[Category:Légion d'honneur recipients]]
[[Category:Naturalized citizens of the United States]]
[[Category:People from Quebec City]]
[[Category:People from Santa Monica, California]]
[[Category:United States Marines]]
[[Category:United States Navy officers]]
[[Category:Western film actors]]
[[ca:Glenn Ford]]
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