List of people from Sacramento, California
This is a list of notable people from the city of Sacramento, California. Individuals associated with Sacramento County and the greater area are noted accordingly.
Artists
Acting and filmmaking
- Carlos Alazraqui (attended CSUS from 1982-1986)[1] – actor, comedian
- Max Baer, Jr.[2] – actor, director
- Adrienne Barbeau (born and raised)[3] – actress
- Barbi Benton (raised)[4] – former Playboy Playmate
- Amanda Blake (resident)[5] – actress on Gunsmoke
- LeVar Burton (raised)[6] – actor
- Timothy Busfield (resident)[7] – actor, producer, director
- Joe Carnahan (CSUS 1994 graduate,[8] career originated)[9] – director
- Jessica Chastain (raised)[10] – actress
- Ray Collins – actor
- Ryan Coogler (CSUS alum) – director
- Merrin Dungey (born and raised)[11] – actress
- Sam Elliott (born)[12] – actor
- Jack Gallagher (resident)[13] – comedian
- Greta Gerwig – actress, filmmaker
- Mark Goodson (born)[14] – television producer
- Sasha Grey (raised in Sacramento County, attended Sacramento City College)[15] – former pornographic actress
- Colin Hanks (born and raised)[16] – actor
- Tom Hanks (attended CSUS,[17] former resident)[16] – actor, director, producer
- Henry Hathaway (born)[18] – director
- Ian Hecox – comedian of Smosh, lives in Carmichael now
- Jabbawockeez – dance crew (members Phil Tayag, Joe Larot and Kevin Brewer)
- Sam J. Jones – actor
- Kayden Kross – pornographic actress (raised in foothills between Sacramento and Placerville)[19]
- Brie Larson – actress
- Larry Linville (raised)[20] – actor of M*A*S*H
- Mr. Lobo – TV personality, horror host
- Eric Lynch (resident)[21] – Wack Pack member on The Howard Stern Show
- Joyce Meadows (raised)[22] – actress
- Pat Morita (former resident)[23] – actor and comedian
- Eddie Murphy – revered actor and comedian, resided in the luxurious Riverlake gated community in Pocket-Greenhaven.
- Anthony Padilla – comedian of Smosh, lives in Los Angeles now
- Brian Posehn (born[24] and raised)[25] – comedian
- Molly Ringwald (born and raised in greater area)[26] – actress, jazz singer
- Scott Schwartz – actor
- Betsy Sodaro – TV actress, comedian
- Eric Sheffer Stevens – actor
- Sab Shimono (born and raised)[27] – actor
- Brenda Song (raised)[28] – actress
- Michael Stever – film director, cinematographer, producer, writer, actor
- Bob Wilkins – television personality
- Victor Wong (resident)[29] – actor
- John Lloyd Young (born)[30] – Tony-winning actor
Broadcasting and journalism
- Mark S. Allen (resident)[31] – television personality
- Stan Atkinson (resident)[32] – television journalist
- Herb Caen - San Francisco columnist
- Morton Downey, Jr. – radio-TV personality
- Giselle Fernández (CSUS graduate)[33] – journalist
- John Gibson – media host
- Lester Holt (raised in Sacramento County, CSUS graduate)[34] – television journalist and personality
- Don Imus (career originated)[35] – broadcaster
- Rush Limbaugh (career originated, former resident)[36] – broadcaster
- Lisa Ling – TV personality
- Joan Lunden (attended CSUS, career originated)[37] – journalist
- Jeff Serr - radio personality
- Rene Syler (raised, CSUS graduate)[38] – host of The Early Show
Music
- !!! (originated)[39] – band
- Lynn Anderson – country singer
- Lee Bannon – experimental music artist
- Brotha Lynch Hung – rapper
- Blackalicious (originated)[40] – hip-hop duo
- Brent Bourgeois – singer–songwriter
- C-Bo – rapper
- CAKE – alternative rock band
- Cause & Effect – electronica/synthpop band
- Craig Chaquico – Jefferson Starship guitarist
- Cimorelli – sibling pop group
- Club Nouveau – R&B group
- Doris Coley – singer with the vocal group The Shirelles
- Johnny Colla – musician
- The Cramps – band
- Dance Gavin Dance – rock band
- David de Berry – composer
- Death Grips – experimental hip–hop group
- Deftones – alternative metal band
- Cynthia Robinson – trumpeter and vocalist with Sly & The Family Stone
- Endeverafter – band
- Far – band
- Suzi Gardner – founder of the band L7
- Kevin Gilbert – singer–songwriter
- Jackie Greene – singer–songwriter, blues guitarist
- Lee Greenwood – country music artist
- Groovie Ghoulies – punk rock band
- Michael Hedges – guitarist
- Hella – band
- Hippie Sabotage – electronic duo
- David Hodo – singer with Village People
- Hoods – hardcore band
- James House – country music artist, songwriter
- Dick Jurgens – American swing music bandleader from the 30s & 40s
- Brie Larson – pop/rock singer and actress
- Mary Love – R&B singer
- Mandisa – singer
- Scott Mathews – record producer, multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, entrepreneur
- Tim McCord – musician
- Rose Melberg – musician
- Middle Class Rut – punk band
- Gabe Nelson – bassist for alternative rock band Cake
- Oleander – alternative rock band
- Charlie Peacock – singer–songwriter, record producer
- Rufus Reid – jazz bassist, educator, and composer
- Cynthia Robinson – musician, inductee of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Sly and the Family Stone
- Michael Roe – singer
- Timothy B. Schmit – bassist and vocalist for the country/rock bands Poco and the Eagles[41]
- Kevin Seconds – musician
- Kevin Sharp –country music singer
- Jimmy Smith – jazz legend dubbed "King of the Hammond B–3 Organ"
- Spiral Starecase
- Steel Breeze – rock band
- Tesla – rock band
- Tycho – electronic musician
- Skylar Thomas – keyboardist / pianist, musician
- Early Times – musician
- Jeff Watson – musician
- Mary Youngblood – flutist
- William Mylar – Singer/songwriter/musician/producer
Writing
- Ann Bannon – pulp fiction author
- Deborah Blum – Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist and author
- Dale Brown – adventure–suspense novelist
- Herb Caen – legendary and longtime columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle
- Raymond Carver – short–story writer, lived in Sacramento, set several works there
- John D. Cox – author of general–audience books about weather, storms, meteorology
- Pete Dexter (resident)[42] – novelist, journalist
- Joan Didion (born and raised)[43] – author, journalist, screenwriter
- William Everson – aka Brother Antoninus, poet
- Eric Hansen – travel writer
- Richard Hellesen – playwright
- Bob Devin Jones – playwright
- Karen Kijewski – mystery novelist
- Philip Levine – poet
- Dale Maharidge – Pulitzer Prize–winning author
- Jose Montoya – Chicano poet, Sacramento Poet Laureate
- Reneau Z. Peurifoy – author of self–help books
- Richard Rodriguez – essayist
- Dennis Schmitz – Sacramento Poet Laureate
- Nicholas Sparks (former resident)[44] – novelist
- Lincoln Steffens – investigative journalist, muckraker
- Anthony Swofford – novelist and Marine veteran
- Mark Twain – novelist and humorist
- William T. Vollmann – National Book Award-winning author and journalist
- Kenneth Walton – memoirist
- Cornel West – scholar on issues of religion, Marxism, American philosophy, racial matters
Other
- Robert Dawson – photographer
- David Garibaldi (resident)[45] – performance artist
- May O'Donnell – modern dancer
- Tim Ocel – opera and theater director
- Nia Sanchez – 2014 Miss USA
- Dominic Sandoval – dancer
- Nicole Mitchell Murphy – Model
Athletes
Baseball
- Larry Bowa – Los Angeles Dodgers coach, former MLB shortstop and manager
- Daniel Descalso – infielder for Colorado Rockies
- Andy Fox – former third baseman and hitting coach for Jackson Generals of Southern League
- Preston Guilmet – pitcher for Cleveland Indians
- David Hernandez - pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks
- J.P. Howell – pitcher for Los Angeles Dodgers
- Brandon League – pitcher for Los Angeles Dodgers
- Jerry Manuel – former MLB player, manager of New York Mets and Chicago White Sox
- Ryan Mattheus – pitcher for Washington Nationals
- Manny Parra – pitcher for Cincinnati Reds
- Dustin Pedroia – second baseman Boston Red Sox
- Max Stassi – catcher for Houston Astros
- Vance Worley – pitcher for Pittsburgh Pirates
Inactive
- Dusty Baker – MLB outfielder, manager of San Francisco Giants, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs
- Cuno Barragan – catcher for Chicago Cubs
- Jeff Blauser – 13–year MLB shortstop with Atlanta Braves and Chicago Cubs
- Dan Boitano – 5–year pitcher with four MLB teams
- Frenchy Bordagaray – played with Sacramento Solons
- Chris Bosio – 11–year MLB pitcher with Milwaukee Brewers and Seattle Mariners
- John Bowker – outfielder and first baseman
- Dallas Braden – 5-year pitcher for Oakland Athletics
- Bobby Clark – 7–year outfielder for California Angels and Milwaukee Brewers
- Royce Clayton – 18–year infielder for 11 MLB teams
- Doug Davis – 13-year pitcher
- Jermaine Dye – 14–year MLB right fielder
- Bob Elliott – 17–year MLB infielder and outfielder
- Bob Forsch – MLB pitcher
- Ken Forsch – MLB pitcher
- Stan Hack – 16–year MLB infielder
- Toby Hall – 9-year MLB catcher
- Doug Henry – 12–year pitcher for five MLB teams
- Steve Holm – 3-year MLB catcher
- Jay Hughes – 4–year MLB pitcher for Los Angeles Dodgers
- Joe Inglett – 6–year MLB infielder
- Dion James – MLB outfielder
- Geoff Jenkins – 11–year MLB outfielder with Milwaukee Brewers
- Nick Johnson – 10–year MLB infielder
- Spider Jorgensen – Brooklyn Dodgers, NY Giants, scout
- Derrek Lee – 15–year MLB infielder
- Randy Lerch – 12–year pitcher for four MLB teams
- Brad Lidge – 11-year MLB pitcher
- Mike Lincoln – 9-year MLB pitcher
- Buck Martinez – 17–year MLB catcher
- Mark McLemore – former pitcher for Houston Astros
- Marc Newfield – 6–year outfielder for Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres, and Milwaukee Brewers
- Rowland Office – 11–year MLB outfielder
- Darren Oliver – 20-year MLB pitcher
- Geno Petralli – 12–year MLB catcher
- Jeremy Powell – 3-year MLB pitcher
- Jerry Royster – MLB third baseman for five teams, manager of Las Vegas 51s of Pacific Coast League
- Dick Ruthven – 14–year MLB pitcher
- F.P. Santangelo – seven–year MLB player, analyst on Giants pregame show on Fox Sports Net
- Steve Sax – MLB All–Star second baseman
- Bud Stewart – nine–year MLB outfielder
- Mike Thomas – MLB pitcher
- Greg Vaughn – four–time MLB All–Star outfielder
- Randy Veres – 6–year pitcher for five MLB teams
- Fernando Viña – 12–year infielder for five MLB teams
- John Vukovich – 11–year infielder for three teams; manager of Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia Phillies
- Matt Walbeck – 11–year MLB catcher
- Charlie Zink – pitcher for Boston Red Sox
- Greg Vaughn – 14-year MLB left fielder and 4 time All-Star
Basketball
See also: Sacramento Kings
- Ryan Anderson – New Orleans Pelicans forward
- Matt Barnes – Memphis Grizzlies forward
- Ruthie Bolton – former WNBA player
- Bill Cartwright – NBA center who played for three teams and won three championships
- David Cooke – one–year NBA forward with the Sacramento Kings
- James Donaldson – former NBA center
- Jim Eakins – former NBA/ABA center
- Darnell Hillman – former NBA and ABA forward
- Mel Hutchins – former NBA forward
- Kevin Johnson – former NBA guard who played for Phoenix Suns and Cleveland Cavaliers, became mayor of Sacramento in 2008
- Joel Jones – member of the Puerto Rican national basketball team
- Jim Loscutoff – former NBA forward
- Rich Manning – former NBA forward
- DeMarcus Nelson – former NBA and Duke guard, attended Sheldon High School
- Michael Stewart – former NBA center who played for five teams
- Bobby Jackson – former NBA guard, is currently a commentator residing in Sacramento
- Don Verlin – men's basketball coach at the University of Idaho
Boxing
- Max Baer – former world heavyweight boxing champion
- Diego Corrales – former world lightweight and junior lightweight boxing champion
- Loreto Garza – super lightweight world champion
- Otis Griffin – boxer and winner of Fox reality TV show The Next Great Champ
- Juan Lazcano – light welterweight boxer
- Tony Lopez – former world super featherweight and lightweight boxing champion
- Pete Ranzany – welterweight boxer
Football (NFL)
- Justin Bannan – backup defensive tackle for the Baltimore Ravens
- Clancy Barone – tight ends coach for the San Diego Chargers
- Jarrett Bush – backup defensive back for the Green Bay Packers
- Donald Butler – starting middle linebacker San Diego Chargers
- James Campen – offensive line coach for the Green Bay Packers
- Erik Coleman – starting safety for the Atlanta Falcons
- Daniel Fells – tight end for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Malcom Floyd – backup wide receiver for the San Diego Chargers
- Rodney Hannah – practice squad tight end for the Dallas Cowboys
- Tony Hargain – wide receiver for the Kansas City Chiefs
- Spencer Havner – linebacker for the Green Bay Packers
- Adam Jennings – backup wide receiver for the Detroit Lions
- Greg Knapp – offensive coordinator for the Oakland Raiders
- Keith Lewis – backup safety for the Arizona Cardinals
- Marcus McCauley – backup defensive back for the Minnesota Vikings
- Terrance Mitchell – backup cornerback for the Chicago Bears
- J. T. O'Sullivan – backup quarterback for the Cincinnati Bengals
- Mike Patterson – starting defensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles
- Lonie Paxton – long snapper for the New England Patriots
- Tom Rehder – lineman for Super Bowl champion New York Giants
- Ephraim Salaam – backup offensive tackle for the Houston Texans
- Phil Snow – linebackers coach for the Detroit Lions
- Donte Stallworth – starting wide receiver for Cleveland Browns
- Sammie Stroughter – wide receiver for Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Syd'Quan Thompson – NFL cornerback
- C. J. Wallace – backup safety for the Seattle Seahawks
- Seneca Wallace – backup quarterback for the Cleveland Browns
- Austin Wentworth – guard for the Minnesota Vikings
- D.J. Williams – starting linebacker for the Denver Broncos
- Vince Mayle – receiver for the Dallas Cowboys
- Eric Pinkins – defensive back for the Seattle Seahawks
Arena Football League and Canadian Football League
- Dek Bake – defensive tackle for the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League
- Marko Cavka – offensive lineman for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League
- Bobby Dawson - defensive back for seven seasons in the Canadian Football League
- Ryan Dinwiddie – quarterback for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League
- Eddie Elder – defensive back for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League
- Aaron Garcia – quarterback for the New York Dragons of the Arena Football League
- Derrick Lewis – wide receiver for the Austin Wranglers of the Arena Football League
- Etu Molden – wide receiver/defensive back for the Chicago Rush of the Arena Football League
- Ricky Ray – quarterback for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League
- Charles Roberts – running back for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League
- Isaiah Ross – offensive lineman for the Nashville Kats of the Arena Football League
- Damen Wheeler – defensive back for the Los Angeles Avengers of the Arena Football League
Inactive
- Robert Awalt – seven–year NFL tight end
- Matt Bouza – nine–year NFL wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers and the Indianapolis Colts
- Jim Breech – 14–year placekicker for the Oakland Raiders and the Cincinnati Bengals
- Lance Briggs - 12-year linebacker for the Chicago Bears
- Teddy Bruschi - 13-year linebacker who won three Super Bowls with the New England Patriots
- Dan Bunz – eight–year NFL linebacker won two Super Bowls with the San Francisco 49ers
- Giovanni Carmazzi – quarterback, third–round draft pick by the San Francisco 49ers
- Rae Carruth – former NFL wide receiver found guilty of conspiracy to commit murder of his girlfriend
- Rick Cunningham – eight–year NFL lineman
- Don Doll – four–time NFL Pro Bowl defensive back
- Alex Van Dyke – five-year NFL wide receiver for the New York Jets and the Philadelphia Eagles and was a 2-time All-American in college
- Mike Flanagan – 12–year center for the Houston Texans
- Scott Galbraith – nine–year NFL tight end
- Leland Glass – two–year NFL wide receiver
- Harold Green – nine–year NFL running back
- Gary Hoffman – two–year NFL defensive back
- Charles Mann – 12–year defensive tackle for the Washington Redskins
- Trevor Matich – 12–year NFL lineman
- Bill Munson – 16–year NFL quarterback
- Darrin Nelson – 11–year NFL running back
- Ken O'Brien – 11–year quarterback for the New York Jets and Philadelphia Eagles
- Chris Oldham – 12–year NFL defensive back
- Eason Ramson – seven–year NFL tight end
- Ricky Reynolds – 10–year NFL defensive tackle
- Don Rogers – 2–year safety 1st round pick 1984 for the Cleveland Browns
- Reggie Rogers – 2–year defensive end 1st round pick 1987 Detroit Lions
- Ken Rose – eight–year NFL linebacker
- Adrian Ross – seven–year linebacker for the Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers
- Jason Sehorn – nine–year NFL defensive back for the New York Giants and St. Louis Rams
- Daimon Shelton – nine–year NFL fullback
- Onterrio Smith – former running back for Minnesota Vikings and CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers
- Eric Thomas – nine–year NFL defensive back
- Gerald Willhite – seven–year NFL running back for the Denver Broncos
Golf
- Natalie Gulbis – LPGA golfer
- Brian Henninger – PGA Tour golfer
- Tom Johnson – PGA Tour golfer
- Spencer Levin – PGA Tour golfer
- Bob Lunn – PGA Tour
- Scott McCarron – PGA Tour golfer
- Kevin Sutherland – PGA Tour golfer
- Nick Watney – PGA Tour golfer
Martial arts
- T.J. Dillashaw - professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC and former UFC Bantamweight Champion.
- Urijah Faber – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC and former WEC featherweight champion.
- Tyson Griffin – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC
- James Irvin – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC
- Chad Mendes – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC
- Scott Smith – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC
- David Terrell – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC
- Christian Wellisch – professional mixed martial arts fighter in the UFC
Olympians
- Starr Walton-Hurley – downhill skiing 1964
- Alyssa Anderson – gold medal swimmer 2012
- Haley Anderson – silver medal swimmer 2012
- Evelyn Ashford – five–time track medalist in 100–meter and 4 × 100 m relay at five Olympic Games
- Ruthie Bolton – women's basketball 1996 and 2000 Olympics gold medalist
- Mike Burton – gold medalist swimmer
- Ben Nighthorse Campbell – captain of the judo team at 1964 Summer Olympics
- Malachi Davis – ran in 400–meter and 4x100–meter relay at 2000 Summer Olympics for the United Kingdom
- Jeff Float – Olympic gold medalist swimmer
- Gabe Gardner – opposite hitter for U.S. volleyball team at 2008 Summer Olympics
- Eric Heiden – five-time gold medalist speed skater
- Sheila Hudson – finished 10th in triple jump at 1996 Summer Olympics
- Tommy Kono – three–time medalist in weightlifting, 1952, 1956, 1960
- Brian Lewis – gold medalist in 4x100–meter relay at 2000 Summer Olympics
- Lauren McFall – bronze medalist as part of the synchronized swimming team at 2004 Summer Olympics
- Debbie Meyer – three–time Olympic gold medalist swimmer at 1968 Summer Olympics
- Derek Miles – finished seventh in pole vault at 2004 Summer Olympics
- Jamie Nieto – finished fourth in high jump at 2004 Summer Olympics
- Leonard "Harvey" Nitz – 1984 cycling silver and bronze medalist, 4-time Olympian
- Roger "Jack" Parker – bronze medalist indecathlon at 1936 Berlin Olympics
- Susan Pedersen – swimming gold medalist in 1968 Summer Olympics
- Miguel Ángel Ponce – gold medal winner, soccer, 2012 Summer Olympics
- Vladimir Sabich – finished fifth in the slalom at 1968 Winter Olympics
- Summer Sanders – gold medalist swimmer at 1992 Summer Olympics and broadcaster
- George Schroth – swimmer, bronze medalist in 1924 Olympics
- Mark Spitz – seven-time gold medalist swimmer
- George Stanich – bronze medalist in high jump at 1948 Summer Olympics
- Michael Stember – middle distance runner at 2000 Summer Olympics
- Chloe Sutton – member of 2008 Summer Olympics United States women's swim team
- Casey Weathers – member of 2008 Summer Olympics United States baseball team
- Mary Whipple – silver medalist in women's eight rowing at 2004 Summer Olympics
Soccer
- D.J. Countess – goalkeeper for the Chile club Provincial Osorno
- Steve Cronin – goalkeeper for D.C. United of Major League Soccer
- Kevin Goldthwaite – defender for Portland Timbers of Major League Soccer
- Taylor Graham – defender for Seattle Sounders of Major League Soccer
- Patrick Ianni – defender for U.S. team at 2008 Summer Olympics and Seattle Sounders of Major League Soccer
- Adam Jahn – striker / midfielder on under–18 United States men's national soccer team
- Amobi Okugo– midfielder on the under–20 United States men's national soccer team
- Miguel Ángel Ponce – midfielder for Toluca on Mexico's national football team 2014
- Sasha Victorine – retired midfielder in Major League Soccer
- Miguel Aguilar – defender for D.C. United of Major League Soccer
Other
- Marcus Arroyo - quarterbacks coach for Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Randall Bal – member of the United States men's swim team
- Cameron Beaubier – motorcycle racer, AMA Daytona Sportbike champion, Daytona 200 winner
- Scott Boras – sports agent, minor league baseball player
- Kris Dim – an IFBB professional bodybuilder
- Sally Edwards – triathlete
- Vic Grimes – professional wrestler
- Joey Hand – racer, American Le Mans Series and Grand–Am
- Alex Honnold – big wall free solo climber
- Kyle Larson – professional racer, NASCAR driver
- Scott Pruett – racer (NASCAR, Champ Car, IMSA GT, Trans Am and Grand–Am)
- Kort Schubert – former national team member and blindside flanker for USA Rugby
- Louis Stanfill – national team member and blindside flanker for USA Rugby
- Delano Thomas – member of the United States men's volleyball team
- Sam Warburg – tennis player
Business
- Charles R. Schwab (born)[46] – founder of Charles Schwab Corporation
Government and politics
- Anthony Kennedy – U.S. Supreme Court Justice
- Greg Withrow - white supremacist
References
- ↑ "Carlos Alazraqui Q&A: Birthplace". 37prime.video. December 2009. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "...then attended school, college in Sacramento after two years of junior college playing soccer and running track. I decided to do four years at Sacramento State from 82-86." — 00:58-01:08.
- ↑ "Jewish Fighter Given Short Shrift in Ron Howard’s ‘Cinderella Man’". JTA. June 5, 2005. Retrieved Aug 21, 2013.
- ↑ Stever, Michael (March 25, 2010). "Michael Stever interviews Adrienne Barbeau". Youtube. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "...although I was born in Sacramento and I actually took my first acting class in third grade at the Sacrament Music Circus." — 01:32-01:40.
- ↑ Buchalter, Gail (April 7, 1980). "Former Playmate Barbi Benton Is Heels Over Head in Love with Tycoon George Gradow". People (magazine). Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "She grew up in Sacramento, where her father was a gynecologist and her mother worked as an investment counselor." — ¶ 9.
- ↑ Stark, John (November 20, 1989). "Friends—and Her Doctor—say AIDS, Not Cancer, Killed Gunsmoke's Amanda Blake". People (magazine). Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "...three months after her death in Sacramento, Calif." — ¶ 1.
- b "her closest friend, Pat Derby, who, with her husband, Ed Stewart, runs a preserve in Sacramento." — ¶ 1.
- c "Derby coaxed the unwilling Blake to seek treatment from Nishimura in Sacramento." — ¶ 3.
- ↑ Lee, Elyssa (February–March 2012). "LeVar Burton Q&A". Sactown magazine. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a 'You live in LA now, but Sacramento comes up regularly in your tweets.' "-It’s my hometown, my home base. It’s where I grew up. I was born in Landstuhl, Germany in ’57, came to Sacramento in ’59—we lived in Glen Elder—then went back to [Germany] in ’64, then [returned to Sacramento] in ’66. [Burton’s father was a photographer in the Army.] My parents split up during that second tour of duty when I was in the third or fourth grade. So my mom, my sisters and I settled in West Sacramento, in Broderick. Then we moved to South Sacramento when I was in the sixth grade—St. Anne’s Elementary." — ¶ 15.
- ↑ Crowder, Marcus (January 20, 2012). "Looking back at 20 years of B Street Theatre". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "...(starting with my moving to Sacramento and starting Fantasy Theatre in 1986)." — ¶ 5.
- ↑ "CSU Alumni: Entertainment & Media – JOE CARNAHAN". California State University. January 22, 2013. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "CSU Sacramento, B.A. Film Studies (1994)."
- ↑ "Sacramento’s Joe Carnahan and Liam Neeson Tomorrow!". Good Day Sacramento. January 26, 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "...(who started right here at Good Day Sacramento,)." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ "Oscar-Nominated Actress Started On Path To Stardom At El Camino High". CBS. January 11, 2013. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "From Sacramento to Hollywood star..." — ¶ 1.
- b "Jessica went to Sacramento City College after El Camino high." — ¶ 10.
- ↑ Stafford, Nikki (September 1, 2004). Uncovering Alias: An Unofficial Guide. ECW Press. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Born on August 6, 1971, in Sacramento, California..." — Pg. 125, ¶ 3.
- b "After graduating from Rio Americano High School in 1989..." — Pg. 126, ¶ 3.
- ↑ "Movies & TV: Sam Elliott Biography". New York Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Birthplace: Sacramento, California, USA" — ¶ 1.
- ↑ "Insight: Arena Term Sheet / Capitol Chat / Jack Gallagher / Sound Advice: Classical". Capitol Radio. March 1, 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Jack Gallagher is one of Sacramento's best-known artistic exports..." — ¶ 4.
- ↑ "Hollywood Star Walk: Mark Goodson". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Born Jan. 14, 1915 in Sacramento, CA." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ "A star is porn". Sacramento News & Review. January 1, 2008. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Grey never wanted out of Sacramento per se, but she did want to avoid becoming what she calls “the North Highlands stereotype: a 19-year-old with a kid, another one on the way and living my life waiting for the next weekend to come.” — ¶ 7.
- b "During her first semester at Sacramento City College..." — ¶ 9.
- 1 2 Sweeney, Adam (September 14, 2011). "Exclusive Interview: Colin Hanks". Playmaker. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Colin Hanks: I was born and raised in Sacramento, California, which most people don’t know is where Tower started and was based until the end." — ¶ 4.
- ↑ Freedom du Lac, J. (February 19, 2004). "Show your ID: What do you call that university by the river? The new president steps into the name game". California State University. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Famous alumni*: Actor Tom Hanks... *Includes former students who attended -- but didn't graduate from -- the university" — ¶ 67.
- ↑ "Hollywood Star Walk: Henry Hathaway". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Born March 13, 1898 in Sacramento, CA." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ "Inside Kayden Kross". Sacramento News & Review. May 22, 2008. Retrieved Aug 23, 2013.
- ↑ Basofin, Pete (August 21, 2011). "In History's Spotlight: Larry Linville". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Born in Ojai, Linville moved to Sacramento and graduated from El Camino High School." — ¶ 2.
- ↑ Geracie, Bud (March 28, 2013). "Howard Stern Show regular gives San Jose Sharks a boost". San Jose Mercury News. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "...Lynch, a 38-year-old Sacramento man confined to a wheelchair, and a 10-year regular caller to the Stern Show." — ¶ 8.
- ↑ "Joyce Meadows Is A Little Theatre Graduate". Lewiston Evening Journal. April 4, 1959. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Actress Joyce Meadows was born in Alberta, Canada, and was educated in Sacramento and San Francisco, Calif." — Pg. 4-A, ¶ 1.
- ↑ "Featured Memorial - Pat Morita Obituary". Legacy.com. 2005. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "After the war, Morita's family tried to repair their finances by operating a Sacramento restaurant. It was there that Morita first tried his comedy on patrons." — ¶ 11.
- ↑ Wolinsky, David (March 3, 2011). "Brian Posehn gets serious, discusses lifelong love of dick jokes". AV Club. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "When the Sacramento-born performer isn't making cameos on shows like Californication..." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ Hall, Corey (July 6, 2011). "Brian Posehn, still metal. Still funny.". Detroit Metro Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Yet this Sacramento bred comedian..." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ Sweetbriar, BeBe (April 18, 2013). "Molly Ringwald Swings on New CD". EDGE Boston. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "BeBe: I’m from the Sacramento, California area as are you, and we did a production of ’Oliver’ together (as apart of Fagin’s gang) at Sacramento State University once upon a time." — ¶ 14.
- b "BeBe: With my experience in knowing you from way back when in the theaters of our hometown of Sacramento, I was not of course surprised with this release from you knowing your roots in jazz with your Dad...— ¶ 34.
- ↑ Ballard, Gary (February 14, 2011). "Sab Shimono Adds Wrinkles to a Prolific Resume". LA Stage Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Born and reared in Sacramento, Shimono first tasted public acclaim through a political forum, when he won the election for student body president of Sacramento High School." — ¶ 2.
- ↑ Steinberg, Jacques (June 15, 2006). "Brenda Song Turns Warrior in Disney's 'Wendy Wu'". New York Times. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "whose family (including two brothers) relocated from Sacramento to Los Angeles when she was 6 to support her nascent acting career." — ¶ 6.
- b "Her father is Hmong and was raised in a tribe that traversed the mountains of Thailand and Laos. Her mother was born Thai but adopted into a Hmong family. They met, Ms. Song said, as adults in Sacramento." — ¶ 14.
- c "Ms. Song's path to children's television stardom began on a stroll through a Sacramento mall when she was 3." — ¶ 19.
- ↑ Pulley, Michael (October 18, 2001). "The last days of Victor Wong". Sacramento News & Review. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "For much of the past two decades—in which he had appeared in nearly 30 Hollywood films—Wong had lived in Midtown Sacramento." — ¶ 3.
- b "Unlike most Hollywood actors, Wong eschewed the fast life and glamour of Los Angeles and continued to live humbly in his unassuming Midtown Sacramento residence where he could be close to his children. — ¶ 23.
- ↑ Sokol, Robert (July 30, 2009). "Jersey voice: Tony winner John Lloyd Young is straight up on gay roles". Bay Area Reporter. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "John Lloyd, as he prefers, was born on the Fourth of July in Sacramento." — ¶ 4.
- ↑ "Good Day Sacramento: Mark S. Allen". Good Day Sacramento. November 11, 2010. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "Though he loves life in Sacramento, he commutes to L.A. and New York two times every Month, on assignment..." — ¶ 5.
- ↑ Wing, Kevin (November 2008). "Silver Circle Profile: Stan Atkinson" (PDF). Off Camera, The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences San Francisco/Northern California Chapter. Retrieved July 26, 2013.
- a "Atkinson, who still lives in Sacramento..." — Pg. 8, ¶ 9.
- ↑ "Class Notes: Giselle Fernandez". Sac State Magazine. Fall 2006. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "That core journalistic ethic is something the five-time Emmy Award winner says she mastered at Sac State under the tutelage of government and journalism professor Bill Dorman." — ¶ 2.
- b "Soon after graduating, Fernandez-Farrand focused on covering international affairs including interviewing Fidel Castro about Cuba’s economic crisis and its U.S. relations. — ¶ 3.
- ↑ Meadows, Bob (May 24, 2004). "National Newshound: Hosting Shows Morning, Afternoon and Night, Lester Holt—"Iron Pants" to His Colleagues—Thrives as NBC's Man for All Time Slots". People (magazine). Retrieved July 26, 2013.
- a "That would be the former high school class clown who talked his way into a job at a local radio station as a Sacramento teen. The youngest of four children born to retired Air Force master sergeant Lester, 72, and regional planner June, 73, Holt developed his trademark clipped delivery covering the fire and police beat and kept his broadcasting job while studying at California State University, Sacramento." — ¶ 4.
- ↑ "Don Imus: Biography". TV Guide. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "Started out as a disc jockey in 1968 in Sacramento, CA." — ¶ 2.
- ↑ Limbaugh, Rush (December 14, 2011). "Sacramento: Home of America's Least Attractive Men". Rush Limbaugh.com. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "My adopted hometown, Sacramento, California. I moved there in October of 1984, and I was there barely three and a half years and then moved to New York to start the EIB Network. Those three and a half years in Sacramento were as deep and meaningful as any three-year span in my career. Those three and a half years... I felt like I'd lived there ten...Sacramento was the first place I actually became a practicing member of the community, actually had roots there." — ¶ 1.
- b "Sacramento, my adopted hometown..." — ¶ 2.
- ↑ Basofin, Pete (February 12, 2012). "In History's Spotlight: Joan Lunden". Sacramento Bee. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "She attended California State University, Sacramento, and became a news anchor at Channel 3 (KCRA)." — ¶ 2.
- ↑ Morales, Tatiana (February 11, 2009). "Rene Syler". CBS News. Retrieved July 26, 2013.
- a "Syler was born at Scott AFB, Ill., and grew up in Sacramento, Calif. She graduated from California State University at Sacramento in 1987 with a degree in psychology." — ¶ 5.
- ↑ Coscarelli, Joseph (July 30, 2007). "!!! (Chk Chk Chk) post-punk puctuation". The Deli Magazine. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "As the frontman for the New York by-way-of Sacramento band !!! (pronounced, chk chk chk, or any other percussive onomatopoeia)..." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ Piazza, Paul (February 28, 2013). "Sat., March 02, Blackalicious: Harlow's Restaurant & Nightclub, 9:30 p.m., $20-$23". Sacramento News & Review. Retrieved July 26, 2013.
- a "The hip-hop duo's Sacramento friendship goes back even further to their days at John F. Kennedy High School in the late '80s." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ Eder, Bruce. "Timothy B. Schmit > Biography". allmusic. Retrieved 2011–07–01. Check date values in:
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(help) - ↑ Bolle, Sonja (July 24, 1988). "Pete Dexter". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "How does a Sacramento Bee columnist come to write a novel..." — ¶ 1.
- b "He likes Sacramento, where his boss is an old friend from Florida." — ¶ 7.
- ↑ "Joan Didion Biography - Academy of Achievement". American Academy of Achievement. November 4, 2011. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Joan Didion was born in Sacramento, California. Didion spent most of her childhood in Sacramento, except for several years during World War II, when she traveled across the county with her mother and brother to be near her father, who served in a succession of posts as an officer in the Army Air Corps." — ¶ 1.
- ↑ "Contact: Nicholas Sparks - PRESS AND MEDIA: FORMAL BIOGRAPHY". Nicholas Sparks.com. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- a "While living in Sacramento, he wrote his second novel that same year..." — ¶ 3.
- b "He began selling pharmaceuticals and moved from Sacramento, California to North Carolina in 1992." — ¶ 4.
- ↑ Yamamoto, Ryan (December 19, 2011). "Sacramento's David Garibaldi: A colorful and moving journey". News 10. Archived from the original on July 26, 2013. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- ↑ "Charles R. Schwab, Chairman". Charles and Helen Schwab Foundation. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
- a "Mr. Schwab was born in Sacramento in 1937." — ¶ 3.
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