Georgina Spelvin

Georgina Spelvin, born Shelley Bob Graham in Houston, Texas, on March 1, 1936, is an American former performer, actress, and autobiographer. She became one of the most recognizable performers of the 1970s adult-film era. Her adult-film career began in 1972 with Parental Guidance, her first hardcore film. In 1973 she appeared in Gerard Damiano's feature film The Devil in Miss Jones, the role that established the Georgina Spelvin stage name and became the defining title of her public screen legacy.

Her other major feature-film roles included Take Off, The Ecstasy Girls, Urban Cowgirls, and The Dancers. The Ecstasy Girls, released in 1979, was associated with an Adult Film Association of America supporting-actress award. The Dancers, released in 1981, was associated with a 1982 AFAA Best Actress award. Her later Golden Age work earned multiple AFAA and critics' honors, and Urban Cowgirls was among the titles associated with acting recognition. She was later inducted into industry halls of fame. Her credits also placed her in New York and U.S. productions.

Spelvin retired from adult films in 1982. In 2008 she published the 304-page memoir The Devil Made Me Do It, a self-published autobiography she announced through her own blog.