- Born
- Died
- Birth nameEleanore Cammack King
- Nickname
- Cammie
- Height5′ 10″ (1.78 m)
- Cammie King Conlon was born on August 5, 1934 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Gone with the Wind (1939), Change in the Wind (2010) and Living Famously (2002). She was married to Michael W. Conlon and Walter ''Ned'' Pollock. She died on September 1, 2010 in Fort Bragg, California, USA.
- SpousesMichael W. Conlon(February 6, 1971 - February 1975) (divorced)Walter ''Ned'' Pollock(January 19, 1957 - January 8, 1968) (his death, 2 children)
- The part of "Bonnie Blue Butler" in Gone with the Wind (1939) was to have been played by Cammie's older sister; however, by the time the scenes were to have been filmed, her sister looked too old for the part. Cammie stepped in to take her place.
- Retired from show business at age 5, Cammack retired again at age 66 as the marketing coordinator for the Bragg-Mendocino Coast Chamber of Commerce.
- She was married twice. Jud Conlon, her father-in-law from her second marriage, was a musical arranger for many Disney films, including Peter Pan (1953) and Alice in Wonderland (1951).
- Stepdaughter of Dr. Herbert T. Kalmus, founder of Technicolor Corp.
- Had two children, son Matthew Pollock and daughter Katherine Pollock, with ex-husband Walter "Ned" Pollock. Also had three grandchildren.
- By the time I was twelve years old I was five feet ten inches. I sensed that I had a problem from the way boys were reacting to me. That ended my ambitions for an acting career. I'm awfully glad, though, I played "Bonnie". The role really didn't change my life, but I don't recall ever meeting people, either in business or socially, where it doesn't come up.
- [on working with Clark Gable in Gone with the Wind (1939)] He was such a warm, friendly man. When he kissed me, his mustache tickled. I'd tell that to my mother's friends and they'd swoon.
- I was in Gone with the Wind (1939) and Bambi (1942) at age five when I peaked. Imagine being in two classics and never doing another thing after that.
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