

The flamboyant showwoman who inherited an NFL team and boldly moved it to Los Angeles, becoming one of football's most visible female owners.
Georgia Frontiere's life was a blend of sequins and shoulder pads. A dancer, singer, and television personality, her path to the NFL was unconventional. She inherited the majority stake in the Los Angeles Rams after the death of her husband, Carroll Rosenbloom, in 1979. Thrust into the male-dominated world of professional football, she was initially dismissed as a mere figurehead. Frontiere proved her detractors wrong with a stunningly bold move: in 1980, she relocated the franchise to her hometown of St. Louis, a decision that shocked the sports world and made her a hero in Missouri. As owner, she was hands-on and fiercely loyal, known for her emotional presence on the sidelines and her personal relationships with players. Under her tenure, the Rams reached two Super Bowls, winning Super Bowl XXXIV in a thrilling game that vindicated her stewardship and cemented her legacy as a transformative, if controversial, force in the league.
1901–1927
Grew up during the Depression, fought World War II, and built the postwar economic boom. Defined by shared sacrifice, institutional trust, and a belief that hard work and loyalty would be rewarded.
Georgia was born in 1927, placing them squarely in The Greatest Generation. The events that shaped this generation — world wars, depression, and rapid industrialization — shaped the world they entered and the choices available to them.
The biggest hits of 1927
#1 Movie
Wings
The world at every milestone
Lindbergh flies solo across the Atlantic; The Jazz Singer premieres
Amelia Earhart flies solo across the Atlantic
The Blitz: Germany bombs London
Allies invade Sicily; Battle of Stalingrad ends
WWII ends; atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki
Israel declares independence; Berlin Blockade begins
Sputnik launches the Space Age
Summer of Love in San Francisco; first Super Bowl
Star Wars premieres; Elvis dies
Black Monday stock market crash
Princess Diana dies in Paris car crash; Harry Potter published
iPhone released; Great Recession begins
Barack Obama elected first Black US president; financial crisis
She was a chorus line dancer and a singer, performing with stars like Johnny Carson and Dinah Shore.
She was married seven times, including to actor and director Barry Coe and Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom.
She founded the St. Louis Symphony's 'Georgia Frontiere Gala' which raised millions for the orchestra.
She was a licensed pilot.
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