Lucille Ball

Lucille Desiree Ball was originally from Jamestown, NY. She lived and worked in New York City for a couple of years, fashion modeling and acting. Then in 1933 at age 22, she moved to Hollywood permanently. She went there for a career in the movies (pretty gutsy for the middle of the depression) and did a number of movies in the thirties and forties. She earned the nickname 'Queen of the Bs' because she did so many B (low budget) movies. In 1948, she was hired to play a wacky wife on the CBS radio comedy program 'My Favorite Husband'. The program was very successful and CBS asked her to help develop a program for the new fangled TV; and in 1951, 'I Love Lucy' went on the air.

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He was a band leader .

Desiree "De-De" Hunt Ball re-married after her first husband (Lucy's biological father) died. Her effort to end one a romance Lucy was involved, but of which DeDe did not approve, was to have Lucy sent to acting school. DeDe eventually died in 1977.

strawberry red

Desi (or Deshi; pronounced [ˈd̪eːsi] or [ˈd̪eːʃi], Hindi: देसी, Urdu: دیسی, Punjabi: ਦੇਸੀ, دیسی) is a word originally from Sanskrit literally meaning "from the country" or "of the country". In North America and Great Britain, desi is used colloquially to mean South Asian immigrants and their descendants. It is mainly used by those of South Asian origins themselves, rarely by the majority population, and carries a subtext of inclusiveness and unity. It allows South Asians to refer to their broader immigrant community, rather than requiring a specific, nationalistic label such as "Indian" or "Pakistani". As such, its connotations are positive, alluding to the shared values, bonds and experiences of descendants of the entire region. This self-referential colloquialism was created in the United Kingdom during the early 1960s to late 1980s and, in the UK is sometimes pronounced "Dezi."

That was Lucille Ball. She gave birth to her real son, Desidero Alberto Arnaz y Acha IV, the same as Lucy Ricardo gave birth to Little Ricky in "Lucy Goes to the Hospital".

Lucille Ball never got shot. She died of a heart attack at age 77 in 1989.

no

florabel and Fred ball ( on her father's side)

No, it wasn't 'I Love Lucy', it was 'The Lucy Show' 1962-1968, with characters Lucy Charmichael and Mr. Mooney. Wayne Newton appeard in 1965 (season 4, episode 14) as a country singer with a cow in tow; he sang 'Side by Side', 'Bessie the Heifer', and 'You're Nobody Til Sombody Loves You'.

Yes, as Consuelo 'Connie' Casey

Lucille Ball's first child, her daughter, christened Lucie Desiree Arnaz (using the French version of her mother's name), was born on July 17th, 1951. Lucille Ball, having suffered many miscarriages before Lucie's birth, was elated, even though she was a daughter. Her second child, her son, christened Desiderio Alberto Arnaz y Acha IV, was born on January 15th 1953. His birth coincided with the birth of the Ricardo's fictional baby, Little Ricky.

She was a few weeks shy of forty when she gave birth to her first child, Lucie Desiree.

Yes. It started October 15, 1951 and ended on April 1, 1960

The family lived at 126 Biddle. In 1928, however, the U.S. Postal Service changed the addresses on Biddle. The property address is now 3738 Biddle. The Wyandotte house where Lucy lived was demolished in 1963.

He has two daughters, Julia and Haley.

Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz were divorced in 1960. Lucille Ball married Gary Morton the following year. Morton was a stand-up comedian and a Ball's business partner.

The Lucy Show - 1962 Chris's New Year's Eve Party - 1.14 was released on:

USA: 31 December 1962

Lucille Ball had a career that spanned 57 years. She was a starlet in films in the late 30's and 40's, but after she met Desi Arness and they married she hit it big as a red head. TV really made her. In 1951 she had one of early TV shows that is still considered ground breaking.

Lucy was a human being and wore different clothes all the time, so there's no one "Lucy!" costume...just general suggestions... Clothes: Lucy was wealthy and dressed in high-quality clothes. Hit classic clothing stores and look for good clothes from the 1940s and 1950s. Hair: Lucy was a redhead with short, curly hair. This you can't compromise on--if you don't have curly red hair, you're not Lucy. Jewelry: She always wore big earrings. Makeup: Lucy wore a lot of eyeshadow, long false lashes, and bright red lipstick. One of her classic and most recognizable outfits is a navy blue dress with white polka dots, and can be occupanied by a white apron is so desired.

The two were married on November 30th of 1940. They divorced May 4th of 1960.

As a side note, the two remained close until Arnaz's death on December 2nd of 1986, and, the last time they spoke to each other, it would have been their 46th wedding anniversary.