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Children, with Anthony B. Richmond: Spencer Margaret and Gaston.
Started her own line of clothing at K-Mart in 1985.
Chosen by People magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the world. [1990]
Turned down the role of Gwen on the TV show "Titans" (2000).
Her husband, Brad Allen, is a pediatric heart surgeon in Chicago, Illinois.
Mentioned in the theme song of the pilot version (4 Nov 1981) of the 1980s TV hit "The Fall Guy" (1981).
August 2002 - underwent a lumpectomy and radiation treatment for breast cancer after a lump was detected during a routine check-up in July 2002. She is doing fine and is joining the cast of "The District" (2000) this fall (2002) as Craig T. Nelson's love interest.
She was the only of the 3 original _"Charlie's Angel" (1976)_ 's not to leave the show. She stayed on during its entire 5 season run (1976-1981). She is also the only Angel from the TV series to make an appearance in either of the movie adaptions. She made an uncredited cameo in Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (2003) as her original character "Kelly Garrett", offering advice to the new generation of angels.
In 1998, the French musical group "Air" released the single "Kelly Watch The Stars", which is about the "Charlie's Angels" (1976) character, "Kelly Garrett". In the video, one of the "Air" members is wearing a "Jaclyn Smith" shirt.
After attending Trinity University and the University of San Antonio, brunette Jaclyn Smith flourished as a model and cover girl. Making her first film appearance in 1969, Smith endured such negligible movie projects as The Moonshiners (1974) before achieving stardom as Kelly Garrett, showgirl-turned-PI, on the spectacularly successful TV series Charlie's Angels. She was the only member of the original Angels to remain with the series from its debut in 1976 to its final telecast in 1981. Like her Charlie's Angels cohorts Cheryl Ladd and Farrah Fawcett, Smith went on to a busy career in made-for-TV movies, efficiently playing the title roles in Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy (1982) and Florence Nightingale (1985). In 1989, she returned to the weekly-TV grind as star of the mystery series Christine Cromwell. That same year, a random sampling of Hollywood insiders (technicians, grips, "gofers", etc.) voted Smith as one of the nicest and most cooperative actresses in the business (parenthetically, her Charlie's Angels co-star Kate Jackson was elected one of the least likeable performers in Tinseltown). Jaclyn Smith was previously married to actors Roger Davis and Dennis Cole, and cinematographer Tony Richmond. Her fourth marriage was to Dr. Bradley Allen in 1998.
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