As per our current Database, Patsy Moran has been died on 10 December, 1968 at Hollywood, California, USA.
When Patsy Moran die, Patsy Moran was 65 years old.
| Popular As | Patsy Moran |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Age | 65 years old |
| Zodiac Sign | Libra |
| Born | October 13, 1903 (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA) |
| Birthday | October 13 |
| Town/City | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA |
| Nationality | USA |
Patsy Moran’s zodiac sign is Libra. According to astrologers, People born under the sign of Libra are peaceful, fair, and they hate being alone. Partnership is very important for them, as their mirror and someone giving them the ability to be the mirror themselves. These individuals are fascinated by balance and symmetry, they are in a constant chase for justice and equality, realizing through life that the only thing that should be truly important to themselves in their own inner core of personality. This is someone ready to do nearly anything to avoid conflict, keeping the peace whenever possible
Patsy Moran was born in the Year of the Rabbit. Those born under the Chinese Zodiac sign of the Rabbit enjoy being surrounded by family and friends. They’re popular, compassionate, sincere, and they like to avoid conflict and are sometimes seen as pushovers. Rabbits enjoy home and entertaining at home. Compatible with Goat or Pig.
The character actress Patsy Moran made her film debut in the Laurel & Hardy comedy Block-Heads (1938) in 1938 at the Hal Roach Studios, following it up in their Saps at Sea (1940) two years later. At Monogram, she made her Western debut in support of Tex Ritter in Cowboy from Sundown (1940) (she also appeared in Ritter's oater The Golden Trail (1940) that year).
Moran became a member of the Monogram stock company, playing roles in multiple low-budget, beneath-B pictures, while working at the majors in uncredited bits in A-pictures and credited parts in shorts.
On the radio, she appeared as Martha Hoople, the fool-suffering wife of the eponymous "Major Hoople" on the short-lived (1942-43) radio series based on the comic strip "Our Boardinghouse."Moran's career likely was retarded by the post-World War II, post-TV slump of the movie industry.
Her last motion picture was Allan Dwan's Sweethearts on Parade (1953) at Republic. She did not make the transition to television, though ironically, she did co-star in an episode of "I Love Lucy" in support of Lucille Ball, with whom she had earlier appeared in an uncredited but role in 1944's Meet the People (1944) at RKO, the studio Lucy later bought.
Patsy Moran was married to stuntman Pat Moran.
