Jane Seymour may have turned 75 two months ago, but the celebration continues — and some of her Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman pals are joining in on the festivities.
On Saturday, April 18, the birthday gal was the guest of honor at a Western-themed jubilee gala at Sagebrush Cantina in Calabasas, California, an event organized by her Open Hearts Foundation, according to People.
And the guests included her Dr. Quinn costars Joe Lando (Byron Sully), Shawn Toovey (Brian Cooper), Frank Collison (Horace Bing), Geoffrey Lower (Rev. Timothy Johnson), Jonelle Allen (Grace), Jason Leland Adams (Preston A. Lodge III), Brandon Douglas (Dr. Andrew Cook), and Jessica Bowman and Erika Flores (both of whom played Colleen Cooper).
When they weren’t tucking into a Dr. Quinn-themed cake on Saturday, the guests also sipped on cocktails, noshed on cookies bearing a portrait of Seymour, and enjoyed live music. Seymour gave a speech at the jubilee, and Lando danced with her granddaughters, Willa and Luna, People adds.
Tony Esparza/CBS/Courtesy: Everett Collection
“The Jubilee was far more than a celebration,” Seymour wrote on Instagram as she shared a video compilation from the event. “It was a beautiful reminder of how deeply connected we all are through the people we love, the memories we share, and the kindness we carry forward. To see dear friends from so many chapters of my life, including some I hadn’t seen in decades, was incredibly moving.”
She added, “I’m filled with gratitude for everyone who came, everyone who helped bring the celebration to life, every fan who has walked this journey with me, and every person who continues to support @openheartsfoundation and the work we care so deeply about. Thank you for all the love, for all the years, and for making this celebration one I will never forget. My heart is so full.”
Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman aired for six seasons on CBS between 1993 and 1998, and the cast reunited for one TV movie in 1999 and another in 2001. Seymour starred as the title character, a Boston physician who sets up a practice in the frontier town of Colorado Springs, Colorado, in the 19th century.
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