D PARTON
BY SPYROS PETER GOUDAS
Dolly Parton - True Story - profile
Dolly Parton reveals why she wrote hit song
A reporter asks Dolly Parton her breast size
Dolly Parton - Historical Archive of Dolly Rebecca Parton
Her life is a rags-to-rhinestones story come true which began on January 19, 1946 and remains as vibrant, successful and relevant as ever.
You’re invited to take a walk in Dolly’s six-inch heels to explore the life of a true American icon.
Read, watch, and listen as the journey of Dolly Parton unfolds.
Dollywood Theme Park
Known for its down-home charm, this world-famous 150-acre theme park is as unique as its namesake and owner Dolly Parton.
From award-winning shows to educational craft demonstrations and ground-breaking rides and attractions, Dollywood offers something for everyone and every interest, so the whole family can experience the park together.
Hello God- Dolly Parton
A friend of mine for many years who live in St Lousia in the Caribean sent me the following song to post with Dolly Parton, which fits the coronavirus times that we living.
The surprize part is the comments of people.
CORONA VIRUS 3 You may view 1 2 4 under coronavirus
Tragic Details About Dolly Parton
There's no denying that Dolly Parton is an American institution and a country music legend.
But despite her distinguished career as a singer, writer, actor, and director, Dolly has endured an incredible number of challenges and tragedies throughout her life.
From her humble beginnings to her early struggles to her darkest moments, here's the tragic real-life story of Dolly Parton.
Dolly Parton was born in 1946 in a one-room cabin in Locust Ridge, Tennessee, the fourth child of an illiterate sharecropper and a housewife who birthed 12 kids before the age of 35.
Life wasn't exactly easy for the Parton family. The nights were excruciatingly cold, she shared a bed with her younger siblings and the children often had to wash in a river using soap they made themselves.
But Parton isn't bitter about her hardscrabble roots. In fact, she told People magazine that she's grateful for the lessons her parents taught her in thrift and financial responsibility.
She said: "No matter how much money I make, I'll always count my blessings quicker and more often than I count my money.
" Luckily, Parton's wild and free-ranging childhood in the Appalachian Mountains has provided endless songwriting inspiration.
One of her first big hits, "Coat of Many Colors," tells the story of a coat a mother lovingly sews for her daughter out of donated rags.
The coat draws mockery from the girl's schoolmates, but she knows that, while her family might be short of money, they're at least rich with love. It's no surprise that the story has its roots in Parton's own childhood.