You have to log in to have access to lightboxes
Dancing master Fred Astaire, who had just won more golden statuettes than he could carry, holds some of his unprecedented nine Emmys in Hollywood, Los Angeles on May 6, 1959, after the annual Television Academy awards ceremony. He won the shower of Emmys for "An Evening With Fred Astaire," acclaimed as one of TV's all-time great shows. (AP Photo)
Dancing star Fred Astaire, who dominated the 11th annual Television Academy awards ceremony by winning an unprecedented nine Emmys, gets a pat on the shoulder from actor Robert Young as Astaire accepted the final statuette. Young, an old friend, dashed from his seat in the Moulin Rouge audience in Hollywood, Los Angeles on May 6, 1959 to present the golden Emmy when Astaire found himself announced on stage for the final Emmy, but with no presenter. He won the multitude of honors for his show "AN Evening With Fred Astaire". (AP Photo)
Fred Astaire, film actor, stands beside a 222-pound Marlin on May 25, 1953 which he landed during a fishing trip to Guaymas, Mexico, with Mrs. Astaire and their son, Fred Jr., on May 17. It took the actor one and one-half hours to land the big fish and his son, Fred Jr., caught his first Marlin, a 141-pounder, in one hour and fifteen minutes. Mrs. Astaire got her share also, landing two sailfish with one weighing 100 pounds. (AP Photo)
Left to right Fred Astaire, master of Ceremonies, Joe Makiewicz, who was a two time winner for director and writing ('All About Eve'), Dr. Ralph Bunche, who made an award, Darryl Zanuck, who won an Oscar and the Thalberg Award, and President of the academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Charles Brackett. Awards were made in Hollywood, Los Angeles on March 29, 1951. (AP Photo)
Actor-dance Fred Astaire, who was in New York during the Academy Awards presentations held in Hollywood, receives his special Oscar statuette from George Murphy in Los Angeles, Ca., in April 1950. Astaire received the honorary Oscar on behalf of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his contributions to the industry. (AP Photo)