Cheryl Stoppelmoor Ladd, Cherie Moor, Cheryl Jean Stoppelmoor, Cheryl Stoppelmoor, Jean Stoppelmoor.
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Mother of Jordan Ladd.
Stepdaughter, Lindsay Russell, born 1977, is an aspiring musician.
During high school in Huron, South Dakota, Ladd waited on cars at the local carhop, The Barn.
Cheryl Ladd has a younger brother named Seth
High school cheerleader in Huron.
Measurements: 34-22 1/2-33 (as a young model), 35C-23-34 (as the new "Angel" in 1977), (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)
Was considered for the role eventually played by Meredith Baxter on "Family" (1976/III), which is how she came to producer Aaron Spelling's attention for "Charlie's Angels" (1976).
Cheryl Ladd is the mother-in-law of Conor O'Neill.
Cheryl Ladd recorded an album in 1978 entitled "Dance Forever." It yielded just one minor hit single.
In 1978, a listener wrote into Casey Kasem's "American Top 40" radio show requesting a long distance dedication (a weekly feature) to Cheryl, asking her to his high school prom. She personally telephoned the boy with her regrets, and he thought it was his friends playing a prank. The song in question, Cheryl's "Think It Over", peaked at #36.
Ex-sister-in-law of Alan Ladd Jr..
Cheryl Ladd is the ex-daughter-in-law of Alan Ladd and Sue Carol.
Actress/singer Cheryl Jean Stopelmoor billed herself as Cherie Moore when she performed as a backup singer on the 1970 Hanna-Barbera animated TVer Josie and the Pussycats. Cheryl Ladd reverted to her given name when appearing as a regular on the prime-time programs The Ken Berry WOW Show and Search (both 1972), and in various TV guest assignments. Stopelmoor was occasionally written up in fan and industry magazines of the period, more because of her unusual name than her acting skills (often, her last name was longer than the parts she played).
Cheryl Ladd finally became a star when she adopted her married name of Ladd (her husband of many years was actor David Ladd, son of film luminary Alan Ladd) and replaced Farrah Fawcett on the highly-rated ABC "jiggle" show Charlie's Angels. Cheryl Ladd played blonde angel Kris Munroe from 1977 through 1981, then concentrated on made-for-TV films, wherein she was permitted plenty of creative input. Cheryl Ladd's TV movies found her cast as both victim (A Death in California) and victimizer (When She Was Bad); arguably her best outing was the title role in the 1983 TV biopic Grace Kelly. Cheryl Ladd has since returned to series TV from time to time, playing Liane DeViller on Crossing (1986) and Holli Holliday on the syndicated Baywatch wannabe One West Waikiki (1994). Tirelessly active in civic and charitable endeavors, Cheryl Ladd was at one time Goodwill ambassador to Childhelp USA.
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