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Appeared on EQ tv-showPeter Lawford (September 7. 1923 - December 24. 1984)

Height: 6' (1m83)
Eyes: Blue
Hair: Brown

Marriages
:
(1) Patricia Helen Kennedy
     (Apr 24. 1954 -  Feb 1. 1966, divorced)
     Children:
     Christopher (b. Mar 29. 1955),
     Sydney Maleia Kennedy (b. Aug 25. 1956),
     Victoria Francis (b. Nov 4. 1958),
     Robin Elizabeth (b. Jul 2. 1961).
(2) Mary Ann Rowan
     (Oct 30. 1971 - Jan 2. 1975, divorced)
(3) Deborah Gould(ina)
     (Jun 25. 1976 - 1977, divorced)
(4) Patricia Seaton (aka Stewart) 
     (Jul 5. 1984 - Dec 21. 1984, his death)
Young Peter Lawford, his mother Lady Lawford dressed Peter in girls' clothing until he was 11
Above right: Young Peter Lawford, his mother Lady Lawford
 dressed Peter in girls' clothing until he was 11.
Born as Peter Sydney Ernest Aylen in London on September 7. 1923, the only child of Lieutenant General Sir Sydney Turing Barlow Lawford, (1865-1953) and May Sommerville Bunny (1883-1972). At the time of Peter's birth, however, his mother was married to Capt Dr Ernest Vaughn Aylen, one of Sir Sydney's officers, while his father was married to Muriel Williams. May and Ernest Aylen were living apart. May confessed to Aylen that the child was not his, a revelation that resulted in a double divorce. Sydney and May wed in September 1924 after their divorces were finalized and when their son was one year old.

Neither of the Lawfords could endure the English climate and spent most of their time on the continent, shuttling between Monte Carlo, Deauville, and Aix-les-Bains, returning to England only for the summer.

His early childhood he spent in France (
his mother's childhood nickname for him was "Pierrot") and, owing to his family's travels, was never formally educated. Instead, he was schooled by governesses and tutors, and his education included tennis and ballet lessons. When he was older he had Spanish, German and music added to his studies. He read only selected books: English fairy stories, English and French classics; no crime stories. May proofed an ambivalent mother, alternately uncaring and over possessive.
Peter Sydney Ernest Aylen, with his parents Lieutenant General Sir Sydney Turing Barlow Lawford, (1865-1953) and May Sommerville Bunny (1883-1972).The nomadic existence of his parents denied young Peter Lawford of a formal education.
Above left: Peter Sydney Ernest Aylen, with his parents Lieutenant General Sir Sydney Turing Barlow Lawford, (1865-1953) and May Sommerville Bunny (1883-1972).
Above right: The nomadic existence of his parents denied young Peter Lawford of a formal education.

Sir Thomas, a friend of the family, invited mother and son to Elstree Studios, where Monty Banks was looking for a replacement for the child lead in his movie. "There’s the boy I want. May I try him out?" After a long discussion at home, Mother won. "It might calm him down; what harm could it do?"

 

So around 1931, aged seven, he made his acting debut in the English film Poor Old Bill (London, Wardour Films, June 10. 1931) followed by a small part in A Gentleman of Paris (Londen, Gaumont British, Dec  4. 1931).** In total, Peter Lawford "The Jackie Coogan of England" made six films in England and France. Then the London County Council enacted a rule that no child under 14 was to act in plays or pictures. None. Sir Sidney was pleased that this marked "finis" to his child's career, and the family went off on a junket around the world.

 
 Poor Old Bill (London, Wardour Films, June 10, 1931). On the left with directions from director Monty Banks. In total, Peter Lawford made six films, earning him the nickname "The Jackie Coogan of England."Scene from "Poor Old Bill" (London, Wardour Films, June 10, 1931). In total, Peter Lawford "The Jackie Coogan of England" made six films in England and France.
Above: two scenes from Poor Old Bill (London, Wardour Films, June 10, 1931). On the left with directions from director Monty Banks. In total, Peter Lawford "The Jackie Coogan of England" made six films in England and France.
 

For five to six years, they shuttled between Tahiti, Honolulu, Ceylon, India, and Australia, with all points in between, back to England and the Riviera. Usually, the summer months were spent in their homeland; if they happened to be in Europe in winter, they stayed at their home in Monte Carlo.

 

At the age of 14, Lawford severely injured his right arm in an accident when it went through a glass door."I was in Aix-les-Bains, France with my father in 1937, and I was playing with some kids when I tripped and fell through a window, and almost lost my arm."  There was a deep gash in the upper arm, and in pulling away from the shattered glass, he cut it again, down to the bone. Some of the nerves were so badly severed that it was impossible to reconnect them. The inside of the forearm was numb, and Peter could never again fully close the fingers on his right hand. An injury which he later learned to hide. After six weeks, the wound had healed, and a French doctor recommended "good dry weather," so they went to Southern California.

 

The injury was judged to be serious enough to prevent his entrance into the armed forces, which his parents had planned. Instead, Lawford decided to pursue a career as an actor, a decision that resulted in one of his aunts refusing to leave him her considerable fortune, as originally planned.

Sir Sidney and Lady Lawford traveled all over—to Tahiti, where Pete ran wild and looked like a native. For five to six years, they shuttled between Tahiti, Honolulu, Ceylon, India, and Australia, with all points in between, back to England and the Riviera.
Above left: Sir Sidney and Lady Lawford traveled all over—to Tahiti, where Pete ran wild and looked like a native.
Above right: For five to six years, they shuttled between Tahiti, Honolulu, Ceylon, India, and Australia, with all points in between, back to England and the Riviera.

In 1938, he made his Hollywood debut in a minor part as one of five English boys in the film Lord Jeff (MGM, June 17. 1938). Peter's voice began to change; it cracked and squeaked, signaling the end of yet another career. And California law caught up with them, Peter, being under 18, must go to school.

 

So the Lawfords started traveling again. In 1939, they spent the spring and summer on Long Island. They had booked passage to return to England on the Rex, but in September, the war began. British currency was frozen, and the Lawfords, accustomed to the best, were unable to access funds from England. Seeking warmth for Peter Lawford's health (his hand contracted again), they bought a low-priced car and drove to Florida, where they lived a very meager existence. He exercised and played tennis (lefthanded) until one day his hand/arm got better.

 

Peter decided to try radio again and persuaded his parents to let him go to New York on his own. He had a few jobs, but his voice still wasn't quite right, so he returned to Florida. At just 17, Peter nonetheless had the drive to succeed. A real estate agent was about to open a large parking lot in the business district of Palm Beach. Peter convinced the skeptical operator that he could manage the lot, with several assistants, for $25 a week plus tips. The tips were substantial, and by the summer of 1941, he had saved $700. "Let's go back to California," he suggested one day. With little trouble they found a modest apartment in Westwood.

Lawford around 16 years of age.There was a Palm Beach intermezzo at the outbreak of World War II with Peter out of funds, owing to the freezing order on British currency. The versatile lade rode herd on cars in a parking lot to earn the fare back to California.
Above Lawford around 16 years of age in tennis gear.
Above right: There was a Palm Beach intermezzo at the outbreak of World War II with Peter out of funds, owing to the freezing order on British currency. The versatile lade rode herd on cars in a parking lot to earn the fare back to California.
 

As a young actor, Lawford worked as an usher at the Westwood Village Theatre in Los Angeles. Peter transitioned from his job as an usher to taking on several small roles in movies and soon didn’t have to return to ushering. He managed to stay busy, though often in minor roles—appearing in Pete Smith shorts, lesser B-movies at Republic, Warners, and RKO. He worked at all of them.

 

Prior to the Second World War, Lawford had gained a contract position with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Once he signed with MGM, his mother reportedly insisted that studio head Louis B. Mayer pay her a salary as her son's personal assistant, which Mayer declined. She then claimed that her son was "homosexual" and needed to be "supervised". This damaged the relationship between her and her son. *

 

His first role in a major film production was in A Yank At Eton (MGM, Sep 1942), starring Mickey Rooney, in which Lawford played a snobbish bully. His performance was widely praised. During this time, Lawford started to get more leads when major MGM stars Clark Gable & James Stewart were drafted into the war.

Starting 1945 he also started working for radio regularly:

  The Lady Esther Screen Guild Theatre (CBS, May 14. 1945 - Oct 28. 1946,
  min. 2);
 
Command Performance (AFRS, June 16. 1946, min. 1);
 
The Continental Celebrity Club (CBS, June 22. 1946, min.1); and
 
Academy Award Theatre (CBS, Dec 11. 1946, min. 1).

It was his role in the movie Good News (MGM, Dec 4. 1947), co-starring June Allyson that became Lawford's greatest claim to fame. Following his success in films, Peter Lawford provided his parents with the money and social standing they had previously lost.

 
Peter Lawford's first role in a major film production was in "A Yank At Eton" (1942), starring Mickey Rooney, in which Lawford played a snobbish bully.Next to June Lockhart and Laddie (one of Lassie's pups) Peter Lawford played in "Son of Lassie" (1945).
Above left: Peter Lawford's first role in a major film production was in A Yank At Eton (MGM, Sep 1942), starring Mickey Rooney, in which Lawford played a snobbish bully.
Above right: Next to June Lockhart and Laddie (one of Lassie's pups) Peter Lawford played in
Son of Lassie (MGM, April 20. 1945).
Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford and Judy Garland in "Easter Parade" (1948).1949 Peter Lawford and Elizabeth Taylor in a publicity shot for "Little Women".
Above left: Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford and Judy Garland in Easter Parade (MGM, June 30. 1948).
Above right: Peter Lawford and Elizabeth Taylor in a publicity shot for Little Women (MGM, March 10. 1949).
 

He suffered second degree burns on his right hand and arm during a 1950 Jimmy Durante television show skit. Titanium tetrachloride was being used in the making of a smoking concoction and it accidentally spilled on him. Durante and Lawford were close friends and later performed frequently on stage in a song-and-dance nightclub act.

 

Probably Lawford's most controversial affair, amongst many, was with African-American actress Dorothy Dandridge.

 

Being a devoted Anglophile, Dandridge was already primed to fall for the actor Peter Lawford when he came to see her show at the New Frontier in Las Vegas in the early 1950s, with fellow stars June Allyson and Van Johnson. By night’s end Lawford and Dandridge peeled away from the party and found themselves alone in his car on a lovers’ lane: “Peter put his arms around me and began kissing me in a delightful, gallant English style, if kisses can have nationality,” she wrote. “I liked being with him.(12)

 

Peter's non-prejudiced attitude didn't extend to challenging the system or risking backlash. In certain parts of the country, a white man faced the threat of violence for dating a black woman. He lacked the bravery to take her to social events himself, so he would have someone else pick her up and then hook up with her later.

 

These two almost went public with their relationship at a Cole Porter party, but at the last minute both agreed that it would be a bad move for both of their careers. Lawford told Dandridge, "Look, I love you. I would like to marry you. But let's face it, I wouldn't work another day if we married. And neither would you." Thus the two arrived at the party separately (1953).  The affair soon fizzled, but Dandridge later admitted, “If I were honest with myself…I would have to admit that I wanted nothing better than to hear him say, ‘marry me.’

 
Dorothy Dandridge during a performance (1950s)."Movie actor Peter Lawford came backstage to congratulate Dorothy. Although Hollywood columnists have linked their names. Dorothy denies marriage plans" (Mocambo, May 7. 1951)
Above left: Dorothy Dandridge during a performance (1950s).
Above right: "Movie actor Peter Lawford came backstage to congratulate Dorothy. Although Hollywood columnists have linked their names. Dorothy denies marriage plans" (Mocambo, May 7. 1951)
 

Although they first met at some party in 1949, when Pat was in Hollywood working as a production assistant with the Family Theater radio series, their friendship didn't ripen until they attended the Republican National Convention together in July 1952. There Lawford first really met Patricia Kennedy, a younger sister of then - U.S. member of the House of Representatives, John F. Kennedy. Five months later, they ran into each other again on Fifth Avenue in New York. Pete said he had come East to appear on The Milton Berle show (NBC, Dec 8. 1953), and Pat mentioned she was visiting friends. She was flying to Miami for Christmas, and then she and two of her brothers were planning a trip around the world. They had lunch the next day...

 

Lawford made his television debut in 1953 in a guest-starring role on Ronald Reagan's anthology series General Electric Theater.

 

Peter met Pat Kennedy again in Miami during the Christmas holidays. Peter was convinced he had found something special. He invited her to Los Angeles on her way to the Orient. Peter admitted that his love for Pat was not instantaneous but “one that grew over a couple of years of running into her at different places.” His proposal occurred during one romantic dinner when he casually suggested, “One day I would like to marry you.” Pat Kennedy boarded a plane at Los Angeles International Airport, flew to Honolulu, changed planes, flew to Tokyo, and then shook her head to clear her thoughts. After explaining her joyful distraction to her brothers, Pat flew back to Honolulu, then to Los Angeles, told Peter "yes," flew to New York—and became Mrs. Peter Lawford on April 24. 1954.


As of 1954, he starred as a newspaper advice-to-the-lovelorn columnist named Bill Hastings in the short-lived NBC series Dear Phoebe
(NBC, Sep 10. 1954 - May 27. 1955, min. 33) with Marcia Henderson and Charles Lane. From 1957-59, Lawford co-starred with Phyllis Kirk in The Thin Man, an NBC series from MGM based on the novel by Dashiell Hammett.

 
Peter Lawford and bride, former Patricia Kennedy
1960, Patricia Kennedy, her brother John F. Kennedy and Peter Lawford.Patricia Kennedy, Tony Curtis, Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford share a laugh at the Democratic Convention in 1960.
Top: Peter Lawford and bride, former Patricia Kennedy (April 24. 1954)
Above left: 1960, Patricia Kennedy, her brother John F. Kennedy and Peter Lawford.
Above right: Patricia Kennedy, Tony Curtis, Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford share a laugh at the Democratic Convention in 1960.

Became a United States citizen in early 1960 so that he could vote for his brother-in-law John F. Kennedy in the presidential election later that year.

He was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6922 Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood, California on February 8, 1960.


Sinatra decided that his long-standing feud with Lawford (for once dating Ava Gardner)  should and so Peter became a member of the "Clan" or "Rat Pack", with Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr. and Joey Bishop. The five would appear together in the films Ocean's Eleven (Warner Bros., Aug 3. 1960) and Sergeants 3 (
United Artists, Feb 10. 1962). They also performed on stage and were quite successful with their informal Las Vegas stage act during the filming of the first movie.

 
"Ocean's Eleven" (1960) premiere with rat packers Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Peter Lawford in attendance!
Peter Lawford introducing Marilyn Monroe at a Democratic Party fund-raising dinner and birthday salute to President John F. Kennedy at Madison Square Garden in New York City, when she sang "Happy Birthday Mister President." (19 May 1962)Marilyn Monroe and Peter Lawford at the Cal Neva Lodge, July 29, 1962.
Top: Ocean's Eleven (Aug 3. 1960) premiere with rat packers Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Peter Lawford in attendance!
Above left: Peter Lawford introducing Marilyn Monroe at a Democratic Party fund-raising dinner and birthday salute to President John F. Kennedy at Madison Square Garden in New York City, when she sang "Happy Birthday Mister President." (19 May 1962)
Above right: Marilyn Monroe and Peter Lawford at the Cal Neva Lodge, July 29, 1962.

The last person to speak to Marilyn Monroe before her death and man who introduced Marilyn Monroe at Kennedy's Democratic Convention when she sang "Happy Birthday Mister President." Peter introduced her on stage as "the late Marilyn Monroe", a joke regarding her unpunctuality, which seemed a lot less funny after her death, less than three months later.

As Peter also appeared to be a mysterious figure in the cover-up of Marilyn Monroe's death in 1962. She allegedly said to him: Say goodbye to Pat [Kennedy], say goodbye to the President and say goodbye to yourself because you’re a nice guy.” Close friend Lawford and the other members of the Rat Pack were banned from Marilyn Monroe's funeral by Joe DiMaggio.

 
Peter Lawford was Lord Lovat in "The Longest Day" (20th Century Fox, Oct 4. 1962), a war film with a star-studded cast.
 Above:Peter Lawford was Lord Lovat in The Longest Day (20th Century Fox, Oct 4. 1962), a war film with a star-studded cast.

During a 1963 West Coast trip there was to be a scheduled visit to Sinatra's home by Lawford's brother-in-law, President Kennedy. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, who was long concerned about Sinatra's rumored ties with underworld figures, encouraged the President to change his plans and stay at Crosby's home, which (it was maintained) could provide better security for the President. The change came at the last minute, after Sinatra had made extensive arrangements for the promised and eagerly awaited presidential visit, including the construction of a helipad. Sinatra blamed Peter and severed their friendship permanently. Peter was supposed to appear in the Rat Pack movie Robin and the 7 Hoods (Warner Bros., June 24. 1964). He was replaced by Bing Crosby. Ostracized from Sinatra, Lawford never starred in another major motion picture again. Peter spent the remainder of his career guest-starring on Password, Laugh-in and other game shows as a relic of a bygone era.


Lawford was even rumored to have been gay or bi. He was romantically linked with actresses Lana Turner, Ava Gardner, June Allyson, Rita Hayworth, Lee Remick, Kim Novak, Judy Holliday, Evelyn Keyes, and socialites Sharman Douglas and Melissa Weston.
 Lawford did pick up the Kennedy practice of rampant womanizing and frequent drug and alcohol abuse. It got to the point in February 1966 that his first wife Pat, filed for legal separation and later divorce, becoming the first of the strictly Catholic Kennedys to do so. Lawford accepted blame, admitting to extramarital affairs. He remained, however, on good terms with the Kennedys. The once-professional actor now appeared late to studio shoots, made enemies of the producers at MGM and drank himself into a stupor on a daily basis. It wasn’t long before Hollywood no longer came knocking.

 

Met his second wife, Mary Rowan (daughter of Dan Rowan), late November 1970 while he was appearing on her father's television show, Laugh-In (NBC, Dec 2. 1968 - Sep 27. 1971, min.10).  Lawford married her in October 1971 when she was one day shy of 22 years of age; Lawford was 48.

n 1971 when Universal Pictures prepared a 2 hour pilot for a new series Ellery Queen, Don't Look Behind You Lawford played Ellery Queen as an over aged, mod "Swinging London" hipster... The series was never to be.Lawford with Inspector Queen played by Harry Morgan in "Ellery Queen, Don't Look behind You".
Above left: Peter Lawford as Ellery Queen.
Above right: Lawford with Inspector Queen played by Harry Morgan in Ellery Queen, Don't Look behind You.
In 1971 when Universal Pictures prepared a 2 hour pilot for a new series Ellery Queen, Don't Look Behind You Lawford played Ellery Queen as an overaged, mod "Swinging London" hipster...  "I play Ellery with a certain lightness. He's a good deal like Nick Charles in our old Thin Man series" said Lawford. "Ellery is as presentable as anything that's been on this fall" he added just before flying off to Puerto Vallara, Mexico, to marry young Mary Rowan daughter of Laugh-In's Dan Rowan. "There is a vague possibility Ellery Queen could go on as a series next year, but I doubt it," said Lawford in an interview in 1971. "There are too many crime and mystery shows on the air as it is." (Nov 16. 1971). The series was never to be.

He had a recurring role on The Doris Day Show from 1971 to 1973 as the love interest to Day's character.
He also appeared on screen as a co- host of the 1974 M-G-M hit That's Entertainment, in which musical highlights from the studio's first decades were woven into a feature film.

In 1972, Lawford had surgery to remove a pancreatic tumor. By that time, he was in ill health as a result of long-time alcoholism.
 
Lawford married Mary Rowan in October 1971 when she was one day shy of 22 years of age; Lawford was 48. They separated in 1973 and divorced Jan 1975. In June 1976, at age 52, he married aspiring actress Deborah Gould, 25, whom he had known for only three weeks. They separated only two months after marrying and divorced in 1977.
Above left: Lawford married Mary Rowan in October 1971 when she was one day shy of 22 years of age; Lawford was 48. They separated in 1973 and divorced Jan 1975.
Above right:  In June 1976, at age 52, he married aspiring actress Deborah Gould, 25, whom he had known for only three weeks. They separated only two months after marrying and divorced in 1977.
Rowan and Lawford separated in 1973 and divorced in January 1975.

On June 25. 1976, at age 52, he married aspiring actress Deborah Gould, 25, whom he had known for only three weeks. The wedding took place in Arlington, a Virginia suburb of Washington, D.C. Debbie met Peter at a social gathering in his Los Angeles apartment (where they also lived after their marriage). She had been out there for 2 years trying to break into TV commercials. They separated only two months after marrying and divorced in 1977.

During his separation from Gould, Lawford met 18-year-old Patricia Seaton. Patricia became his fourth and final wife in July 1984, two months before his death.
During his separation from Gould, Lawford met 18-year-old Patricia Seaton.Patricia became his fourth and final wife in July 1984, two months before his death.
Above left: During his separation from Gould, Lawford met 18-year-old Patricia Seaton (1977).
Above right: Patricia became his fourth and final wife in July 1984, two months before his death.
His last roles were as Montague Chippendale in the British comedy Where Is Parsifal? (Cannes, May 24. 1984) and a small role in Gypsy Angels (California Pictures, June 8. 1990).

In his last years, he would write letters to JFK as if he had an audience to heaven. He struggled with alcoholism, drug abuse, prostitutes and kinky sex, all through his life. In the end, he spent much of his time in the Betty Ford clinic trying to recover.
 
Lawford died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles on Christmas Eve 1984, aged 61, from cardiac arrest. He had suffered from kidney and liver failure after years of substance abuse.

His body was cremated, and his ashes were interred at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. Allegedly owing to a dispute between his widow and the cemetery, Lawford's ashes were removed from the cemetery in 1988 and scattered into the Pacific Ocean off the coast of California by his widow, Patricia Seaton Lawford, the National Enquirer provided the boat in exchange for the scoop.

A plaque bearing Lawford's name was erected at Westwood Village Memorial Park.

 
Notes:

* This volatile relationship with his mother, an inferiority complex due to his lack of education led to a steadily worsening dependency on alcohol and drugs.

** Other early films include Bill's War Debts

All dates for movies are for the first US release.
All dates for TV programs are original first airdates.
All dates for (radio) plays are for the time span the actor was involved.

Facts in red still need confirmation.

 
Click on Uncle Sam if you think you can help out...!  Click if you think you can help out...!
Other references
(1) Wikipedia
(2) IMDb
(3) Peter Lawford editoral at Craig's Big Bands & Big Names

(4) Obituary New York Times by Eric Pace, Dec 25, 1984
(5) 'They're bullies and they treat their women like crap': One former
     Kennedy wife tells of Robert Kennedy's come-ons, JFK's stealing, and
     the family's philandering Mail Online by Daily Mail Reporter,
     May 27. 2012
(6) Book Review: Peter Lawford: The Man Who Kept the Secrets by Laura
     Grande, Jun 25. 2013  (via Waybackmachine)
(7) Marilyn and the Lawfords by Tara Hanks at Immortal Marilyn, 2015
(8) The Passing of Peter Lawford Rekindles Memories of the Joys and
     Sadness of a Camelot Lost at People.com by Malcolm Boyes,
     Jan 14. 1985
(9) Peter, Peter, Peter article by TJB on Stirred, Straight Up with a twist,
     published Sep 7, 2008
(10) Radiogoldindex
(11) OTRRpedia
(12) "Tragedy and Triumph: The Dorothy Dandridge Story" by
       Hadley Hall Mears (Vanity Fair, Oct 14. 2020)
(13) "Peter Lawford : the man who kept the secrets" by James Spada, 1992

Additional video & audio sources
(1) Old Time Radio Downloads
(2) The Peter Lawford & Patricia Kennedy Wedding, Youtube,
     HelmerReenberg
(3) Peter Lawford & Patricia Kennedy - Wedding Party April 24, 1954
     Youtube HelmerReenber
(4) Lawford-Kennedy Wedding (1954) Youtube, British Pathé
(5) Easter Parade Youtube Clip Peter Lawford and Judy Garland




This actor profile is a part of Ellery Queen a website on deduction. The actor above played Ellery Queen once in a 1971 TV-pilot. Click Uncle Sam if you think you can help out...!
Many of the profiles on this site have been compiled after very careful research of various sources. Please quote and cite ethically!


Page first published on August 6. 2017
Last updated July 22. 2024

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