Actually Ella's mother died from a car accident and her father died from a heart attack. It comes from her book, but it didn't include how much school she completed. It says she attended some kind of tryout at Yale University, and she got into a band.
220
her microphone was sold for 250,000
She had to much sugar in her blood due to her circulatory issues
she pretty much did. another person may have, but even if they did, ella made it more famous and also made it better
today her things are worth over 100,000
Ella didn't release any CDs. She died before they were invented. But much of her music has been re-released on CD.
*Chokalatdoll123*
$5
2
In the book "Bridge to Terabithia," Momma gives Brenda and Ella $5 each for school shopping. This purchase eventually leads to an argument between Brenda and Jess about sneaker brands.
4 years.
None that I'm aware of. Like many singers of her day (Sinatra, Martin, Holiday, Clooney, Crosby) she sang from "The Great American Songbook" which comprises of songs written by the Gershwins, Johnny Mercer, Harold Arlen, Cole Porter, and more. Actually, she is credited for writing quite a number of songs....her first big hit, a Grammy Award winning "A-Tisket, A-Tasket" was written by Ella and arranged by Al Feldman (aka Van Alexander). Ella also has writing credits for Shiny Stockings (lyrics) Any Old Blues Ella Hums the Blues Chew, Chew, Chew (your bubblegum) I Found My Yellow Basket and Rough Ridin' (lyrics) hope that information helps. Fran Morris Rosman Archivist to the Fitzgerald Estate