Kitty Rea

M Catherine Rea, age 70s, Chesterfield, MO View Details

Locations: Chesterfield MO, Manchester MO Possible Relatives: Jeffrey M Brown, Lauren C Rea, Leonard Harry Rea

Kitty Rea, age 90s, Buckeye, AZ View Details

Locations: Buckeye AZ, Meadows Place TX, Stafford TX Possible Relatives: Jack R Abbott, Sandra Lee Abbott

Kitty Rea, Lynnwood, WA View Details

Locations: Lynnwood WA

Kitty N Rea, age 34 View Details

Address:PO Box *****, Lansing, IA. Phone Number: (563) 538-****

Kitty E Rea, age 91 View Details

Address:***** Bryant Ave, Syracuse, NY. Phone Number: (315) 478-****

Kitty L Rea, age 67 View Details

Address:***** S East St, Greensboro, GA. Phone Number: (706) 453-****

Kitty R Rea, age 33 View Details

Address:***** E 3rd Dr S, Independence, MO. Phone Number: (417) 991-****

Kitty A Rea, age 68 View Details

Address:***** County Highway 5x, Hamilton, AL. Phone Number: (205) 495-****

Kitty M Rea View Details

Address:***** Tyler Ave, West Sayville, NY

Kitty Clive

Catherine Clive was a well-known English actress and occasional singer on London stages. She created the role of Dalila in Handel's 1743 oratorio Samson. She also did some writing. A definitive biograread more...phy of Clive has been written by Berta Joncus.read less...

Kitty White

Kitty Jean Bilbrew, better known as Kitty White, was an American jazz singer who was popular in Los Angeles nightclubs.

Kitty Films

Kitty Films was a production company established in 1972 in Japan.

Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League

The Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League was a Class D minor league baseball circuit that went through six different lives. The first KITTY League played from 1903 through 1906. The next one ran froread more...m 1910 through 1914. The third try played a single season (1916). The circuit was revived in 1922 and lasted three years. The fifth KITTY League lasted the longest, playing from 1935 through 1955 with a break from 1943 to 1945 due to World War II. The league was also known briefly as the Kentucky–Indiana–Tennessee League, for during this time the league contained teams such as the Evansville Yankees from Evansville, Indiana. Unlike most leagues that were dormant for years in between playing, the KITTY was much the same from 1903 to 1955, through its inactive years. Clifton C. Gosnell was league president in 1906, after which the league stopped playing, and was president in 1910–1911 when play resumed. Then Dr. Frank H. Bassett was league president 1912–1914, 1916, 1922–1924, and 1935–1937, through the active times and the inactive. Hopkinsville, Kentucky was represented for 28 of the 31 active seasons of the KITTY League, while Paducah, Kentucky made it for 23.read less...

List of The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy characters

The American animated television series The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy features a cast of fictional characters created by Maxwell Atoms. The series, which originally aired on Cartoon Network froread more...m June 13, 2003 to October 12, 2008, follows two children, a dimwitted, yet well-meaning boy named Billy and a remorseless, yet understanding girl named Mandy. After winning a limbo game to save Billy's pet hamster, the two gain the Grim Reaper as their best friend for eternity, and come across a variety of supernatural or otherworldly characters and locations throughout the series. Billy, Mandy, and Grim are the main protagonists of the series. Irwin is a secondary character or also a main character in the show. Other characters are recurring or supporting characters.read less...

Mickey (song)

"Kitty" is a song originally performed by British pop group Racey, which was included on their debut studio album Smash and Grab in 1979; American singer and choreographer Toni Basil covered the song read more...under the title "Mickey" for her debut studio album, Word of Mouth, released two years later in 1981. Mike Chapman and Nicky Chinn wrote the song, whilst production was helmed by Greg Mathieson and Trevor Veitch. It is a new wave song, featuring guitar, synthesizers and cheerleading chants. It garnered a mixed response from music critics, with some critics praising the radio friendly nature of the song, whilst others described some of the lyrics as obscene.read less...