Marriages
Gabor married six times. She was divorced five times, and one marriage was annulled. Her husbands, in chronological order, are:
- Jan Bychowsky (1937 - 1946; divorced) reportedly a Polish count and RAF pilot. Jan was born in 1902 and died in 1944.
- William M. Rankin (1946 - 11 August 1947; divorced) an American playwright and screenwriter (The Harvey Girls, among other films); they divorced in Los Angeles in 1947. He was born on 31 March 1900 and died in March of 1966.
- Sidney Robert Warren (14 July 1949 - 1950; divorced) an attorney. They married in Riverhead, Long Island, New York in 1949, and divorced the following year.
- Arthur Gallucci (1 April 1956 - 1957; divorced) the president of Samuel Gallucci & Son, "one of the oldest building contracting concerns in the United States". They wed in Franklin, New Jersey. He died of cancer in 1967.
- George Sanders (4 December 1970 - February 1971; annulled) a British actor, who had previously been married to Zsa Zsa Gabor. They married in Riverside, California
- Tibor R. Heltai (5 August 1972 - 1975) an economic consultant who became a real-estate broker. They married in Southampton, New York in 1972, separated in June 1973 and divorced two years later in 1975.
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Famous quotes containing the word marriages:
“Good marriages are made in heaven. Or some such place.”
—Robert Bolt (1924–1995)
“If marriages were made by putting all the men’s names into one sack and the women’s names into another, and having them taken out by a blindfolded child like lottery numbers, there would be just as high a percentage of happy marriages as we have here in England.... If you can tell me of any trustworthy method of selecting a wife, I shall be happy to make use of it.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)
“Women have entered the work force . . . partly to express their feelings of self-worth . . . partly because today many families would not survive without two incomes, partly because they are not at all sure their marriages will last. The day of the husband as permanent meal-ticket is over, a fact most women recognize, however they feel about “women’s liberation.””
—Robert Neelly Bellah (20th century)