Jane and her husband James Keach own a 14th-century manor house outside Bath, England called St. Catherine's Court. Cunard Lines offers a four-night stay at St. Catherine's as an add-on to their Queen Elizabeth 2 cruises. (They don't say if you'll actually meet Jane or James, though.)
Jane Seymour has lent her name to a line of home furnishings from the AICO Furniture Group called "Hollywood Swank". The line features bedroom and dining room groups made of white leather, gray "alligator print", mirrored, and jewel lined furniture.
Measurements: 33C-24-36 (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine).
Official Spokesperson for UNICEF
Oldest daughter of John Frankenberg and Mieke van Trigt. She has two younger sisters, named Sally and Anne Gould.
One of her paintings was auctioned off at a high school benefit in Illinois.
She and James Keach's longtime friendship with June Carter Cash and Johnny Cash led to the Cashes guest-starring on Seymour's television program "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" (1993) and to Keach producing the Cash biopic Walk the Line (2005).
She appeared in the music video and sang in the choir on the song "Voices That Care."
She is the daughter of a British obstetrician and his Dutch wife. Thanks to her mother, Miss Seymour is also able to speak Dutch very well, which she once briefly demonstrated in an interview with the Dutch television.
She turned down the role of Natalie Jastrow Henry in "War and Remembrance" (1988) three times before finally accepting it.
She was awarded the OBE (Officer of the Order of British Empire) in the 1999 Queen's New Years Honours List for her services to drama.
Sister-in-law of actor Stacy Keach
Spent a substantial part of her youth in the Dutch town of Vught, where her grandmother resided. In those years (1955-'65) she learned to speak Dutch fluently.
Stepdaughter, Jennifer Flynn
Stepmother of Kalen Keach
Twin sons John and Christopher were featured as the Gerber babies in a series of baby food TV commercials (1996/97) that also featured mom Jane.
Was one of two actresses to screen test for the role of Meggie Cleary in the epic mini-series, "The Thorn Birds" (1983). The other actress was Rachel Ward, who ended up winning the part because producers thought Jane wasn't "vulnerable" enough.