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Fred and Wilma I watched allof the Flintstones

Nice vlog thanks Steve

Let's also not forget that behind the tomb, encircled in a fence is the gingko biloba tree and a bronze tablet gifted by the famous Gen. Li Hung-Chang in 1897, commemorating his late friend U.S. Grant

Mash was a good and funny show.IAnd i liked the movie also

Enjoyed it Steve

Steve, did you know that I am actually related to Almanzo Wilder.

Ko

Great vlog and You're right, tuberculosis was common back then. I recall screen legend Mabel Normand also succumbed to this disease.

This damn cancer...😰🤬

I still watch it on tv every single day i never miss a episode😊

What a beautiful woman..R.I.P 🙏

I respect the decision made by the celebrity before passing or the family. Some people would steal,vandalize and just be jerks over famous graves. Im sure loved ones had their own beautiful private goodbyes to their loved ones.

Thanks Steve

He was funny and I liked when he cracked up .Carol Burnett Show was so funny

Other famous TB victims: Mabel Normand, Virginia Poe (wife of Edgar Allan) and legendary British heroine Grace Darling.

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Hi Steve nice to see you again 😊 have a nice day

I love the respect you show for Lolly and his band ❤

A mystery is always so fascinating to me .

Hi Steve is been a while since I have seen your videos, this is very interesting I had no idea who she was , it’sa shame how she was so famous and now many people wouldn’t know who she is.

Very tragic story. She was lovely and a good actress. I'm glad she's remembered. Thanks, Steve. Hope you're doing well, my friend.

I Love RED BONE Iconic Song Called!! ( Come And Get My Love 🎵 ). They're So Soulful And Their Rock Funky Sound... My Ancestors Are Came From African Slaves, And Cherokee Slaves On My Mother Side Of The Family.

Thank you Steve for sharing ❤and Happy Father's Day tomorrow ❤️

My grandfather and his brother both died of tuberculosis in 1937 and 1935 respectively. Quite common until after WWII.

Mabel Normand also died from TB

Nice vid steve ! 👍

To the Nelson's family God Bless 🙏 to each rest in peace 😊❤

Mr. Steve, thanks for this bit of history of this amazing and beautiful French actress. I'm so sorry she has been forgotten and never mentioned. May her soul continue to rest in peace. ❤🎉❤😢

In the thumbnail she reminded me initially of Marion Davies....

Thank you, Steve. I had not heard of her that I can remember. One of the reasons that I love your channel is that you bring us stories of such a wide variety of people. I always learn something which makes watching so much fun. Hope you are doing well!

Hi Steve.... so sad to pass young from a very debilitating condition...she was very pretty ...thanks for vlogging her story...I know a few people that had Polio.....take care......have a great weekend......hi Jim......... Deborah 🇨🇦

thank you, Steve!

She was friends with Mabel Normand who died in 1930 from complications of T.B. You might not enjoy silent films, but I highly suggest "The Big Parade." Directed by King Vidor-one of the best! 👍🙏

When I was visiting in January, I went to Hollywood Forever to pay my respects to Ken (Kenneth) Miles, but I was unable to find his final resting place (looked for almost two hours) even after following the Find-A-grave link. Just wondering if you have visited him in the past. He was a famous race car driver.

I read modern day doctors think Jane Austen probably died of Addison's Disease. That was not a diagnosis 200 years ago, so they are guessing by her recorded symptoms. However, who knows? Like Prince Albert and plenty of others back then, they often just did not know.

She was so beautiful and talented. Its terrible that TB was so common before antibiotics were commonly used and available

et was not another "jet" plane it was a single engine turboprop. This is really macabre and invasive and disrespectful.

I am one that had never heard of her. I guess we never fully die until we are completely forgotten. Thanks for introducing me to her!

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Thanks for sharing her as she had a very exciting life until that disease struck her. Thanks and enjoy all your channels.

Nice Steve👍how quickly we forget.

Thanks Steve for sharing actress Renee Adoree's story. I had hear of her and know little about her. I knew she had lived in the same town as I. Very interesting.

Was that picture permanent or did someone just paste a photo?

"By the end of 1930, Adorée had appeared in forty-five films, the last four of them talkies. That year she was diagnosed with tuberculosis and lived only a few years longer. Adorée went against her physician's advice by finishing her final film, Call of the Flesh with Ramon Novarro. At its completion, she was rushed to a sanitarium in Prescott, Arizona, where she lay flat on her back for two years in an effort to regain her physical health. In April 1933, she left the sanitarium. At this point, it was thought she had recovered sufficiently to resume her screen career, but she swiftly weakened and her health declined day by day. She was moved from her modest home in the Tujunga Hills to the Sunland health resort in September 1933." I live in Sunland-this area back in the day was home to several sanitariums, and many people with asthma and TB would come here to rest. In fact, Pasadena was the big draw for TB and asthmatic patients in the early 1900's. That was of course, before the smog...!

My stepdad contracted TB. I don't know when, but he passed away in the early eighties. When they performed the autopsy is when they found out he had TB. Not long after, the Health Dept. came a knockin' and marched us down to the office to be tested. It's kinda like a social disease, everyone who came in contact with him needed to be sure they didn't have it. Thanks for the Video Steve, I learn something new here all the time. So long for now and Thanks again!

Never heard of her before. I'll have to find out more about her. So many actors from back then I'd like to find out about, and see their movies. I see she was in Mr.Wu with Lon Chaney 1927. Whole movie on RUclips. I'll be watching that one.

I've been to Renee's crypt. It give such a sad feeling. She died just five days after her 35th birthday. Some of her films survive and have been issued on DVD. She made two sound films in 1930 and would have transitioned to sound quite well had she lived. Lovely accent. I keep a photo of her on my nostalgic picture wall. She spent most of 1932 in Prescott, AZ (my home state) recovering and for a while it looked like she might but sadly never happened. Another well known celebrity who was fighting TB at the very same time was singer Jimmie Rodgers (1897-1933) He spent most of his career starting in 1927 with TB. His last recordings were from his sick bed.

I apologize Steve. Didn’t mean to spam the comment section of the Virginia Rappe video and sound like a know-it-all.

Never have heard of her thanks Steve

Thank you for telling us Renée's story. How sad. TB could be rampant back in the day! 😢 ♥️ ☘️