Tina Louise Mary Ann Dawn Wells state Kansas covid-19 Hollywood stars Tina Louise Mary Ann Dawn Wells state Kansas

Dawn Wells, best known as Mary Ann on Gilligan's Island, dies at 82 of COVID-19 complications

Reading now: 574
www.dailymail.co.uk

Dawn Wells - who is best known for her work starring as Mary Ann Summers on Gilligan's Island - has died at 82 of causes related to COVID-19.Her publicist Harlan Boll announced the sad news that the actress had died in Los Angeleson Wednesday morning.She starred as the wholesome farm-girl from Winfield, Kansas on the iconic show throughout its storied 98-episode run from 1964 to 1967.Other than Tina Louise - who played Hollywood movie star Ginger Grant - Wells was the last surviving member of the cast of the legendary series.Scroll down for video Tough times:Dawn Wells (seen in September 2019) - who is best known for her work starring as Mary Ann on Gilligan's Island - has died at 82 of causes related to COVID-19 Signature role:She starred.

Read more on dailymail.co.uk
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

Ursula Von - Vladimir Putin - Josep Borrell - World leaders express outrage over Russia's 'barbaric attack' on Ukraine - fox29.com - China - Eu - city Brussels - Russia - Poland - Ukraine
fox29.com
58%
522
World leaders express outrage over Russia's 'barbaric attack' on Ukraine
BRUSSELS - World leaders expressed a raw outrage shrouded by an impotence to immediately come to the aid of Ukraine to avoid a major war in Europe, condemning Russia’s attack on its neighbor as the European Union and others promised unprecedented sanctions to hit the Kremlin.European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen called it a "barbaric attack" on an independent nation that also targeted "the stability in Europe and the whole of the international peace order." The EU will hold an emergency summit in Brussels, where NATO is also meeting after Poland and the Baltic nations bordering Russia and Ukraine called for an urgent session.But no one promised to move in militarily and defend Ukraine as it could touch off a major European war. Russian President Vladimir Putin warned anyone listening that any interference would "lead to consequences you have never seen in history."So instead, most of the world — but not China — condemned and threatened to hit the Russian elites with, in the words of EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell, "the strongest package, the harshest package of sanctions we have ever implemented.""A major nuclear power has attacked a neighbor country and is threatening reprisals of any other states that may come to the rescue," Borrell said.
DMCA