Boy my boy, we are sure glad you are here. Celebrating the life of Elvis Presley.
Elvis with Gladys & Vernon circa 1956
We thank you for spending time with us
Biography of Elvis Presley
Gladys Presley
Vernon Presley
This website is dedicated to the life of Elvis Presley onstage and off.
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We will provide you with original content, rare photographs, incredibly rare videos/audio files, interesting facts, writings by the international award winning Elvis Presley expert Mr. Jeff Schrembs, and some great autographs/writings/rare items/etc. by Elvis Presley.
Official recommended websites
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RARE PHOTO OF ELVIS @ HUMES HIGH SCHOOL
Elvis, and other class members, were outside of their bus for a school field trip from Hughes Hisch School in Memphis Tennessee
Awards
SINGLE / EP / ALBUMTYPE OF AWARD: Big Hunk O' LoveGold RecordA Big Hunk O' LoveGrammy nomination for Best Rhythm & Blues Performance, 1959A Big Hunk O' LoveGrammy nomination for Best Performance by a Top 40 Artist, 1959A Legendary Performer, Vol. 2The Golden Boot Award, 1974A Legendary Performer, Vol. 2Gold RecordA Legendary Performer, Vol. 1The Golden Boot Award, 1974A Mess of BluesGold RecordAll Shook UpAmerican Bandstand Poll Best Record, 1957Anyway You Want MeGold RecordAre You Lonesome Tonight?Gold RecordAre You Lonesome Tonight? Gold Record, Australia, 1963Are You Lonesome Tonight?National Association of Record Merchandisers Best Selling Hit Single, 1960Are You Lonesome Tonight?Grammy nomination for Best Performance by a Pop Artist, 1960Are You Lonesome Tonight?Grammy nomination for Best Vocal Performance - Single Record or Track, Male, 1960Are You Lonesome Tonight? Grammy nomination for Record of the Year, 1960Blue HawaiiNational Association of Record Merchandisers Award, 1961Blue HawaiiGrammy nomination for Best Soundtrack Album or Recording of Original Cast from Motion Picture or Television, 1961Can't Help Falling in LoveGold RecordCrying in the ChapelGold RecordDon't Be CruelGold RecordDon't Be CruelThe Cash Box Award, Voted the Most Programmed Record in the Cash Box Disc Jockey Poll, 1957Don't Be Cruel/Hound DogSpecial Award Presented to Elvis Presley for Four Million SaleElvis 40 GreatestRecord Presented to Elvis Presley by Arcade Records Limited for Over One Million Sales in the UKElvis as Recorded at Madison Square GardenGold RecordElvis as Recorded at Madison Square GardenPlatinum RecordElvis ChristmasGold RecordElvis CountryGold RecordElvis Golden RecordsPlatinum RecordElvis in ConcertDouble Platinum Record, Canadian Recording Industry Association, October 1977Elvis PresleyThe Cash Box Award, Voted Most Programmed Country Album in the Cash Box Disc Jockey Poll, 1956-57Elvis PresleyGold RecordElvis Sings for ChildrenThe Golden Boot Award, 1978Elvis: That's The Way It IsGold Record, Victor Co. of Japan, Ltd.Elvis: That's The Way It IsGold RecordElvis: Aloha from Hawaii Via SatelliteGold RecordElvis: Worldwide 50 Gold Award Hits, Vol. 1Gold RecordExtended Play Album, "King Creole," November 1960Gold RecordFool Such as IGrammy nomination for Record of the Year, 1959For Ol' Time SakeThe American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for Artist of the Outstanding Country SongFrom Elvis Presley BoulevardThe Golden Boot Award, 1976From Elvis Presley BoulevardRVC Corporation: The Best Seller Award, Japan, 1977From Memphis to Vegas, From Vegas to MemphisGold RecordGI BluesThe Cash Box Award, Voted the Most Programmed Album in the Cash Box Disc Jockey Poll, 1961GI BluesGrammy nomination for the Best Soundtrack Album or Original Cast Recording from a Motion Picture or Television, 1960GI BluesGrammy nomination for Best Vocal Performance - Album - Male, 1960 GI BluesPlatinum Record: Decca Records, EnglandGirls! Girls! Girls!Gold RecordGood Luck CharmGold RecordGood TimesThe Golden Boot Award, 1974Hard-Headed WomanGold RecordHe Touched MeGrammy Award: Best Inspirational Performance, 1972He Touched MeGrammy nomination for Best Inspirational Performance, 1972He Walks Beside MeThe Golden Boot Award, 1978Help MeThe Golden Boot Award, 1974His Hand in MineGold RecordHound DogGold RecordHow Great Thou ArtGrammy Award: Best Sacred Performance, 1967How Great Thou ArtGrammy Award: Best Inspirational Performance, 1974How Great Thou ArtGold RecordI Beg of YouGold RecordI Got StungGold RecordI Gotta KnowGold RecordI Want You, I Need You, I Love YouGold RecordI Was the OneGold RecordIn ConcertThe Golden Boot Award, 1978In the GhettoGold Record, September 1969It's a Matter of TimeThe American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for Artist of the Outstanding Country SongIt's MidnightThe American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for Artist of the Outstanding Country SongIt's Midnight The Golden Boot Award, 1974It's Now or NeverGold RecordIt's Now or NeverGold Record, Australia, 1960It's Now or NeverAmerican Bandstand Poll Best Record of the Year, 1960It's Now or NeverDecca Record Company Limited England, December 1960It's Now or NeverRCA Victor Award, Japan, February 1961 I've Got a Thing About You BabyThe American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for Artist of the Outstanding Song I've Got a Thing About You BabyThe Golden Boot Award, 1974Jailhouse RockGold RecordJailhouse RockGold Record, Australia, 1960King CreoleGold Record, SwedenKiss Me Quick/SuspicionGold Record, presented to Elvis Presley by Teal Company Limited for His South African Million Seller EquivalentLove Me TenderGold RecordLoving YouGold RecordMoody Blue (Album)The Golden Boot Award, 1977Moody Blue (Single)The Golden Boot Award, 1977Moody BluePlatinum RecordMoody BlueGold Record from the Norwegian Gramophone IndustryMoody BlueNorway Diamond Record AwardMoody BlueDouble Platinum Record, Canadian Recording Industry Association, May 1978My BoyThe American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for Artist of the Outstanding Country SongMy Way Gold Record, January 1978My WayThe Golden Boot Award, 1978My Wish Came TrueAmerican Bandstand Poll Best Record, 1959O Sole Mio Gold Record, Jugoton-Records Zagreb, YugoslaviaO Sole MioGold Record, Holland, December 1960O Sole MioGold Record, NorwayO Sole Mio (It's Now or Never)Gold Record, Germany, January 1961O Sole Mio (It's Now or Never)Gold Record, Belgium, December 1960O Sole Mio (It's Now or Never)Gold Record, Sweden, December 1960One NightAnnual American Bandstand Poll Best Record, 1958Playing for KeepsGold RecordPure GoldPlatinum RecordPure GoldGold RecordRaised on Rock/For Ol' Time SakeThe Golden Boot Award, 1974Recorded Live on Stage in MemphisThe Golden Boot Award, 1974Return to SenderGold RecordRockin' on AustraliaGold RecordRoustaboutGold RecordSinger Elvis Presley, 1970 RVC Corporation: Valentine Pop Poll Award Top Sale WorldStuck on YouGold RecordSurrenderGold RecordTeddy BearGold RecordThat's When Your Heartaches BeginGold RecordThe Sun SessionsThe Golden Boot Award, 1976Too MuchGold RecordTouch of Gold, Vol. IIINational Association of Record Merchandisers, Best Song Extended Play Record, 1960Treat Me NiceGold RecordUntil It's Time for You to GoThe American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers for His Hit SongWay DownGold Record, January 1978Way DownThe Golden Boot Award, 1977Wear My Ring Around Your NeckGold RecordWelcome to My WorldThe Golden Boot Award, 1977Wooden HeartGold Record, Australia, 1963You'll Never Walk AloneGrammy nomination for Best Sacred Performance, 1968 ADDITIONAL AWARDS7th Annual Las Vegas Entertainment Awards: Male Musical Star of the Year, Academy of Variety and Cabaret AwardsAmerican Bandstand Poll: Favorite Male Vocalist, 1958American Bandstand Poll: Best Male Vocalist, 1959American Bandstand Poll: Best Male Vocalist, 1960American Bandstand Poll: Best Male Vocalist, 1961Bing Crosby Lifetime Achievement Award, National Academy of Recording Arts and SciencesCertificate of Appreciation Presented to Elvis and Vernon Presley in Recognition of Your Dedication to the Preservation of Country Music Past and Contribution to the Overall Educational Program of the Country Music FoundationExhibitor Laurel Award: Voted by the Film Buyers of the Motion Picture Industry, Top Ten Name Power Star, 1963Exhibitor Laurel Award: Voted by the Film Buyers of the Motion Picture Industry, Top Five Musical Star, 1965Exhibitor Laurel Award: Voted by the Film Buyers of the Motion Picture Industry, Top Musical Star, 1966Gee Gee Awards: 16 Magazine First Annual Gee Gee Award, Best Musical Movie Actor, 1961-62Gee Gee Awards: 16 Magazine Second Annual Gee Gee Award, Best Musical Movie Actor, 1962-63Gee Gee Awards: 16 Magazine Third Annual Gee Gee Award, Best Musical Movie Actor, 1963-64Gee Gee Awards: 16 Magazine Fourth Annual Gee Gee Award, Best Musical Movie Actor, 1964-65Gold Record from RCA France in Memory of Elvis Aaron Presley for Estimated Sales of Over 6,000,000 Units Since 1977Gold Record from the Norwegian Grammophone Industry to Elvis Presley as the No. 1 Selling Recording Artist in Norway EverNational Association of Record Merchandisers Award: Best Selling Male Vocalist, 1959National Association of Record Merchandisers Award: Best Selling Male Vocalist, 1960National Association of Record Merchandisers Award: Best Selling Male Vocalist, 1962National Association of Record Merchandisers Award: Best Selling Male Vocalist, 1965Ten "Million Seller" Records, RCA-South Africa, Sold Up to December 31, 1960The WHN Listeners' Choice Award, Most Popular Male Vocalist, 1976
Elvis' birth details & real name
Many people believe that Elvis Presley's' full name is "Elvis Aaron Presley" and they would be correct. Other people believe that Elvis Presley's full name given to him at birth was "Elvis Aron Presley" and they would be correct. When looking at all of the paperwork for Elvis' birth, and comparing it to the (sadly) paperwork surrounding Elvis' death including Elvis' headstone at Graceland, it is clear that at some point Elvis' middle name changed from "Aron" to "Aaron". How and why this occurred is summarized herein.
Perhaps the confusion exists because on the day of Elvis' birth, January 8, 1935, Gladys and Vernon (Elvis' parents) had only been expecting one child and the named they picked out, if it was a boy, was NOT Elvis Aaron Presley or Elvis Aron Presley but...Jesse Garon Presley (note: as was common in the South they chose the name "Jesse" out of respect to Vernon's' Father who was named Jesse). The reason being is that Gladys was not aware that she was having twins although having twins does run in their bloodline/family.
On January 8, 1935 Gladys gave birth to a son, Jesse Garon Presley, who (sadly) was born "stillborn" meaning that he had died. During the emotional torment of just giving birth, and knowing that her child had died, Gladys (to summarize) called out to the attending Doctor that "I think there is another one". The Doctor checked and yes there was another one - a son - and now Vernon and Gladys had to come up with a name and they choose "Elvis" as that was Vernon's' middle name (i.e. Vernon Elvis Presley) and "Aron". The official paperwork for Elvis birth/delivery confirms the name "Elvis Aron Presley".
Whether this was the Doctors typographical error, to spell it Aron, or not remains a mystery to this day but it is safe to say that January 8, 1935 was not a day for Gladys or Vernon to be "spell checking" but to celebrate the birth of their son - be thankful that Gladys was doing all right - and to mourn the loss of their first child...Jesse Garon Presley as well as to make burial arrangements.
One fact that has escaped the majority of Elvis Presley Fans, and the applicable "Press", is that Gladys was pregnant during the years 1942 and 1943 but (sadly) miscarried and this was her final pregnancy. Needless to say, it was heartbreaking for Gladys and Vernon to (again) suffer the loss of a child. Fate, and God, had determined that Elvis would be "an only child".
Worth noting is that on the Marriage Certificate, of Elvis and Priscilla, dated May 1, 1967 Elvis name continued to be spelled as "Elvis Aron Presley".
During the 1970's Elvis assigned Vernon the task of checking with the State of Tennessee, and the Federal Government, about changing the legal spelling of "Aron" to "Aaron" which is the biblical spelling.
Vernon made the calls and to his surprise was told that "somehow it was in the records as already being Aaron". Vernon shared this with Elvis who was also surprised and used, more and more, the spelling of "Aaron" on documents/signature pages both legal and otherwise.
The fact that Vernon personally confirmed that Elvis' name was "legally" Elvis Aaron Presley came into consideration (sadly) when Elvis died on August 16, 1977 at the age of 42. Thus Vernon ordered the engraving, on Elvis' tombstone/headstone, to reflect the full legal name of "Elvis Aaron Presley". Many Elvis Presley Fans Worldwide have questioned if this was a "mistake" or some "sign" of Elvis not really being dead. Nothing more could be further from the truth as in spite of enduring spiritual/soulful/painful feelings of loss, of his beloved son Elvis that adversely affected Vernon every remaining day of his life, Vernon simply made sure the engraving appeared correctly.
Interestingly, Elvis was not the first member of his family to change the spelling of his name but it was Vernon's Father (i.e. Jesse). Jesse was not only Vernon's Father but also the "ex-husband" of Elvis' beloved GrandMother who he called "Dodger" (i.e. Minnie Mae Presley).
Jesse, Elvis' GrandFather, was legally named Jesse D.McDowell Pressley otherwise known as "JD". During the mid 1800's the family of "Pressley" first began to use the spelling of "Presley". This was evident when Vernon was born as and once Elvis became famous Jesse opted to use the same spelling as "Presley".
Elvis Aron Presley, and Elvis Aaron Presley, were "one and the same" and was - is - and forever will be as unique a man/entertainer/son/grandson/friend/father/etc. regardless of how one spells his middle name.
Take care and may God bless you.
Gladys & Vernon Presley speak about raising elvis circa 1956
Rare
1956 Vernon and Gladys Interview about raising Elvis:
Young Elvis Presley had become a phenomenon, and in the fall of 1956, the New York Daily Mirror decided it was time to give him a serious look. And so in early September, columnist Sidney Fields headed down to Memphis to gather material for a series of articles in the Mirror. He didn’t get a chance to talk with Elvis, who was in Hollywood shooting Love Me Tender at the time, but Fields was able to get an extensive interview with Elvis’s parents, who invited him into the Presley home. That interview with Gladys and Vernon Presley was the basis for a five-part expose entitled “The Real Story of Elvis Presley,” which ran in the Daily Mirror from September 23-27, 1956. What follows is a brief summary of the series’ first three parts, in which the Presley’s revealed much about how they raised their son.
Sidney Fields had gone to Memphis hoping to discover “WHAT is Elvis Presley?” Visiting his parents seemed like a logical first step in looking for the answer. On first meeting Vernon and Gladys Presley, he was impressed with their closeness and honesty. “They do have a deep bond between them,” he observed, “which is nice to watch, and they express it in a quiet kindness.” He described Gladys as “39, plump, placid, and pious” and Vernon as “40, a gentle, graying, handsome man, as tall as his son.”
Mrs. Presley showed Fields their son’s room, the predominant feature of which was stuffed animals—teddy bears, pandas, elephants, monkeys, dogs—everywhere. “I took him to carnivals when he was a kid,” explained Vernon, “and taught him how to pitch baseballs at wooden bottles and win stuffed animals. He still does it. Last week he won a toy dump truck. It’s in the living room.”
They sat down to talk in the living room, which Fields described as “mixed modern and traditional with a touch of gaudiness.” Gladys pointed out that “Elvis picked out everything with me to furnish the house, and he’s always sending new things home. He sent so many lamps home I had to store most of them away.”
• Young Elvis always kept in touch with parents
Whether their son was in Hollywood or on the road, he always keeps in touch with them, said Mrs. Presley. “He phones us every other night, no matter where he is. ‘How’s my babies?’ he asks us. We’ve always been very close. Why, to this day he gets frightened when his father dives into the pool for fear he won’t come up. He was always that way about us.”
Gladys recalled another incident that demonstrated young Elvis’s concern for his father. When Elvis was 5, his father and some other men were helping a neighbor put out a fire inside his house. Elvis screamed when he saw his father and the other men run inside the house to save some of the family’s belongings. “He was afraid his father wouldn’t ever come out,” said Gladys. “I just told him, ‘Daddy will be all right, now. You stop that, hear!’ And he did.”
Fields asked about their own upbringing and how that shaped their goals for their only son. Gladys, one of eight children, explained, “We didn’t get to go to school. Vernon didn’t graduate either. We can only read and write enough to get by. That’s why I always wanted my son to have an education.”
“We were poor,” Vernon added. “When I was sick my wife walked to work many times because she had no carfare. And many times we hardly had any lunch money to give Elvis. But we did eat and had clothes and a roof over our heads. Maybe we got them all on credit, but we had them. We never had much until three years ago, but Elvis never wanted for anything even when we were troubled. And we always taught him right from wrong as far as we knew, though we didn’t have hardly any education.”
Mrs. Presley was pleased with how they taught their son. “He was raised well,” she said. “He never lies. He doesn’t swear. I never heard him call anyone anything except ‘Mister’ and ‘Sir.’ And we taught him if he can’t help a man out of a ditch the least he can do is say a prayer for him, and the Lord will never let him fall.”
• Young Elvis was disciplined when needed
His mother spanked the young Elvis when needed, and his father remembers hitting his son just once. “He was 5 then,” Gladys explained. “He took two empty Coke bottles from a neighbor’s porch. He told me the neighbor let him take ’em, but that was stealing’ and he had to be corrected. I got Vernon to take the switch to him and give him one or two licks.” Vernon added with a wince, “It hurt me more’n it did him.”
His parents recalled that when Elvis started at L.C. Humes High School at age 13, he didn’t go in the first day because he was so scared. He was afraid the other kids would laugh at him. He had a desperate need to be liked. “And when he isn’t, he worries about it,” said his father.
The Presley’s admitted they were always protective of their only son. As an example, Vernon explained how they tried to stop Elvis from playing football after he fell in love with the game at age 15. “After school the white boys would team up against the colored boys,” he recalled. “They’d come home with their clothes torn and their hides, too. Elvis being all we had, we didn’t want him to get hurt. But he wouldn’t stop. Gladys was working’ in the hospital then and one day a boy was brought in from a football game, and he died of a blood clot. That scared both of us and we made Elvis quit.” Mrs. Presley added, “Know what he told me? He said: ‘I’ll stop because I don’t want to worry you.’”
• All of young Elvis’s girls were nice
Of course, Elvis had discovered girls about that time too. In fact, the first time young Elvis could remember really being out of his mother’s sight was when he started dating at age 16. “He didn’t have real dates till then,” said his father, “but he had girl friends since he was 11. Once, when he was 16, I seen him sitting’ real close to a little girl and I spoke to him about what he should know. He listened. He always does. We’ve been lucky. All the girls he’s known have been nice kids.”
Fields asked how they felt about the charges that Elvis’s obscene stage movements were debasing the morals of America’s youth. “Those things hurt,” admitted Mrs. Presley. “He’s never sassed us, and he’s never been uppity. Big people are still the same as little people to him, and he’s considerate of both the same way. We’re country folk. He’s a country boy, and always will be. How can any boy brought up like mine be indecent or vulgar? Especially when he’s so good to us and his friends. Why, he always wants to do what’s right.”
Elvis’s father denied other rumors that his son drinks and takes dope. “He never touch a drop of liquor in his life, and he wouldn’t know dope if he saw it.”
“He’s a sympathetic boy, and tender-hearted,” Vernon continued. “It hurts him when someone thinks bad of him. Maybe this will tell you what he’s like. He was ushering’ at the movies this time, and on his night off he was downtown with his friends and he sees this Salvation Army lady taking’ up the Christmas collection. But the box was empty. Elvis put his last $5 bill in it, and started drumming’ up a noise to get that box filled. It was filled.”
• To parents, young Elvis’s temper was his only fault
Does Elvis have any faults his parents can see? A bit of a temper, said his mother. “To be plain with you, he’s the easiest goin’ guy you ever saw until he gets pushed or shoved. Then he gets mad, and he’s a little too high tempered. But lots of people are.”
The family always talked things out. “We’ve always been able to calm him, to talk to him about everything,” said Vernon. “Except maybe his dates, and then we could talk to him if they were the wrong girls and he’d listen. He’ll say something about a car he’d like to buy and I’ll say, I wouldn’t son, and he’ll listen. Even now he obeys.”
And the Presley’s see nothing wrong with their son’s “twitching and twisting” on stage. “Even when he was a tiny kid and we sang at church and camp meetings, Elvis moved around and acted out his songs,” Mrs. Presley said. “He’s always had a lot of energy and he’s big now and gets rid of it in his music. When he sings he’s been’ himself and that’s not bad or wrong.”
Vernon recalled more about young Elvis’s singing. “At 9 he was picked to sing alone in church,” he said. “At home we sang as a trio, when Gladys wasn’t playing’ the harmonica. Elvis always had a natural talent. He can’t read a note even now. But you don’t have to teach a fish to swim.”
• Young Elvis: “I can sing better than that”
And Gladys remembered a time when she took her son to the fair in Tupelo. After listening to a guitarist sing a song, Elvis told his mother, “I can sing better than that.” According to Vernon, “he just walked right up on that platform, his legs shaking’ a little, and sang that song without any accompaniment.” “With a real powerful voice,” added Gladys, “and he did sing it better than that guitarist.”
The Presley’s recollect that from early on young Elvis dreamed of what he would do for his parents someday. “When he was hardly four,” his mother recalled, “he’d tell me: ‘Don’t worry, baby. When I’m grown up I’ll buy you a big home and two cars. One for you and Daddy and one for me.’ All his life he’d say out loud what he was going to do for us, and he’d say it in front of other people. And you know, I believed him.”
While in high school, Elvis took jobs in the afternoon to help his parents make ends meet. “And even when he was in school he’d go around and pay the grocery bill, $25, $30,” said Mrs. Presley. “We didn’t ask him to. He’d just do it himself.” Once Elvis got his father to buy him a lawn mower and used it to make himself $8 a week. “But he stopped when the girls watched him,” remembered Vernon.
• Elvis: "You’ve taken care of me … Now it’s my turn"
“And when he got 19 and started making money,” Gladys said, “he told us: ‘You’ve taken care of me for 19 years. Now it’s my turn.”
Even with their son about to turn 22, the Presley’s expected their close family ties would last forever. “This is Elvis’s home,” declared his father. “He’s never had no other home except with us.”
“And even when he gets married,” said his mother, “part of him will always be here.”
When Sidney Fields left Memphis and returned to the big city up north, he took with him a good feeling about Elvis Presley’s parents. “I like these people,” he wrote in one of his Daily Mirror articles a few weeks later. “They’re simple, neighborly, unaffected by the fame and fortune of their son, or the furor he has created.”
Elvis Presley personal facts
Elvis did not "drink" but he was known to sip on peach brandy.
Height: 6'1
Hair Color: Brown (light and blondish sometimes called "dishwater brown") but he dyed his hair Black
Blood Type: 0 positive
Weight: 168 to 250 ( his weight increased after 1975 )
Eye Color: Blue
Chest Size: 39-40
Waist Size : 32" (note: At Elvis' "heaviest" his waist was approximately 42")
Hip Size: 41
Shoe Size: 11D' (note: It is true that Elvis routinely wore lifts in his shoes as well to increase his height)
Social Security Number: 409-52-2002
Selective Service Number: 40-86-35-16
Army Serial Number: 53310761 (note: this is also known as his "draft number")
Convair 880 Jet Registration Number: N880EP
Bank Account: National Bank of Commerce checking account number: 011-143875 (note: Elvis always signed his checks as "E.A. Presley")
Favorite Flower: Jasmine
Favorite Sports: Karate, Racquet ball, Football
Favorite Beverage: Pepsi
Favorite Actors: James Dean, Marlon Brando, Dean Martin, Rudolph Valentino, and Peter Sellers (comedian)
Favorite Wild Animal: Tigers (note: Elvis loved Monkey's as well but they may not "qualify" as a wild animal - except Scatter of course)
Favorite Auto Manfacturer: Cadillac
Favorite Gemstone: Diamond
Favorite Home: Graceland
Favorite Colors: Blue, black, white, red, and gold
Favorite Toothpaste: Colgate
Favorite Cologne/Aftershave: Brut, and Aqua Velva
Favorite Cigar: Roi-Tan Blunts
Favorite Foods: Peanut Butter, Mashed Potatoes, Cheesburgers
Favorite Books: The Bible, The Face of Jesus, The Impersonal Life, The Prophet, The Shroud of Turin
Favorite Movies: Patton, Dr. Strangelove, Monty Python and Holy Grail, The Party, The Pink Panther, The dirty harry film.
Favorite Female Co-stars: Ann Margret, Nancy Sinatra, Mary Ann Mobley, Juliet Prowse, Shelley Fabares (note: We have to put Judy Tyler, Elvis' co-star from Jailhouse Rock, but she died a few days after Jailhouse Rock was completed in a terrible auto accident. Elvis was, and remained for the rest of his life, "strickened" by her death thus it must of been "hard" for him to watch Jailhouse Rock - and/or talk about it openly - even though it was/is a great movie and Elvis performed wonderfully in his starring role).
Elvis Presleys Last Words: Ok, I won't ( Elvis spoke these words, on August 16, 1977 while in his bedroom and after playing Racquetball, to his girlfriend
Rare photograph taken after the concert with Elvis, Gladys, & Vernon circa 1956
Biography of Elvis Presley (1935 - 1953) & Gladys and Vernon Presley
Elvis Presley Birth Certificate
RARE Photograph Of Elvis' Beloved Mother Gladys Presley Smil
Services
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RARE Photos & DOCUMENTS
Elvis' report card
Earliest known signature of Elvis Presley on his library card
Elvis' report card
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Elvis' report card
Earliest known signature of Elvis Presley on his library card
Elvis' report card
Earliest known signature of Elvis Presley on his library card
Earliest known signature of Elvis Presley on his library card
Earliest known signature of Elvis Presley on his library card
Certificate of live birth
Earliest known signature of Elvis Presley on his library card
LIbrary card application
Childhood photo with Gladys
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Childhood photo with Gladys
Childhood photo with Gladys
Elvis Collector Worldwide
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