• Cut off denim shorts are sometimes referred to as "Daisy Dukes" as often worn by her character Daisy Duke on the TV series "The Dukes of Hazzard."
• Her first husband is Angela Lansbury's stepson.
• She appeared in the music video and sang in the choir on the song "Voices That Care."
• Daughters, with Lopez, Sophie and Laura
• Measurements: 36-23-35 (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)
• Father is German and mother is Mexican.
• Hand-made many of the costumes she wore as Daisy Duke in 'The Dukes Of Hazzard', particularly those seen in early episodes, including tops; the red bikini seen during the first episode, 'One Armed Bandits', that was immortalised in the opening credits; and her famous 'Daisy Duke' cut-off jeans.
• Born on the same day as Oscar-winning filmmaker Ron Howard.
• Has one brother, Philip.

American actress Catherine Bach was born in Ohio, but spent most of her high school years in South Dakota with her father. As soon as she finished high school, Catherine Bach flew to California to pursue the acting career Catherine Bach'd been dreaming about since seeing her actor uncle, Tony Verdugo, in a stage production. Supporting herself with various day jobs, Catherine Bach took dancing lessons, made the audition rounds, and eventually attained a few TV bits and movie roles. Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1973) was Catherine Bach's most impressive film role, principally because of what she didn't wear in it.

In 1978, Catherine Bach was cast along with John Schneider and Tom Wopat as the "Dukes of Hazzard" in the weekly CBS TV series of the same name. The series was a comedy adventure about a hillbilly family, their souped-up automobile (The General Lee), and their corrupt antagonist, Boss Hogg. As Daisy Duke, Catherine Bach spent most of her time in T-shirts and cutoffs, and thus the actress became a favorite of the young-college-boy set. Within a few months of Dukes of Hazzard's debut, the Catherine Bach poster was outselling the Farrah Fawcett and Suzanne Somers posters in quite a few cities. Catherine Bach stayed with Dukes until its cancellation in 1985, even weathering the "siege of 1981," when her costars Schneider and Wopat left over contract differences and were briefly replaced by two lookalike actors. Like many 1970s TV stars, Catherine Bach found the movie offers, poster contracts, personal appearances and talk-show gigs slowly evaporating as her series faded from the public's memory.