Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Jaime Dudney's birth name is Dudney, Jaime Nicole Mandrell.
Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Barbara Mandrell and her husband of 48 years, Ken Dudney, live just outside Nashville. Barbara retired from recording and performing in 1997 and is still active in the community as a philanthropist, especially as an advocate for pet adoption and youth hockey. She serves on the board of directors of the Nashville Predators hockey team. Barbara's sisters, Louise and Irlene, her mother, Mary, and her three children, Matthew, Jaime and Nathan all live within 30 minutes of one another.
Ken Dudney was born in c. 1941.
Barbara Sinatra, the third wife of Frank Sinatra, was 89 years old when she died on July 25, 2017. She was born Barbara Blakely in Bosworth, Missouri on October 16, 1927 and was the stepmother of Frank Sinatra Jr. and Nancy Sinatra.
Jaime Dudney was born on February 23, 1976, in Nashville, Tennessee, USA.
Charlotte Dudney has written: 'New punchneedle embroidery' -- subject(s): Patterns, Embroidery, Punched work
C. Dudney has written: 'On the Occurrence of Fungi in Loose-Fill Attic Insulation in Typical Single-Family Dwellings'
Charles S. Dudney has written: 'Investigation of radon entry and effectiveness of mitigation measures in seven houses in New Jersey. Draft'