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American actress (b. 1931)
Mary Louise Wilson
Born (1931-11-12 ) November 12, 1931 (age 92) Occupation(s) Actress, singer Years active 1958–present Spouse Alfred Cibelli (m. 1965; div. 1968)
Mary Louise Wilson (born November 12, 1931) is an American actress, singer, and comedian.
In a career that has spanned more than 50 years, she has appeared in a number of plays, films and television shows. Wilson's most notable work includes a Tony Award-winning role on Broadway in
Grey Gardens .
[1] She is also known for her appearances on
One Day at a Time .
Early life
Wilson was born in
New Haven, Connecticut , but raised in
New Orleans ,
Louisiana .
[2] She was married to fellow actor Alfred “Chibbie” Cibelli for three years.
[3]
Work
Stage
Broadway
[4]
Off-Broadway
[5]
Other
Awards and nominations
References
^ Haun, Harry (June 18, 2011).
"Mary Louise Wilson: Older, Wiser and Loving It, in Off-Broadway's 4000 Miles " . Playbill .
^ Wilson, Mary Louise. My First Hundred Years in Show Business: A Memoir. Abrams Press, 2015. Print.
^
"Mary L Wilson in the Connecticut, Marriage Index, 1959-2012" .
Ancestry.com . Retrieved 11 February 2019 .
^
"Mary Louise Wilson – Broadway Cast & Staff" . Internet Broadway Database .
^
"Mary Louise Wilson" . Internet Off-Broadway Database .
^
"Mary Louise Wilson" . Actors' Equity Association .
^
"Gypsy – Broadway Musical – 1974-1974 Tour" . Internet Broadway Database . The Broadway League. Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^ Eckert, Thor Jr. (1980-09-08).
"The Bard and carpentry make a well-rounded company" . Christian Science Monitor . Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^
"Social Security – Broadway Play – Tour" . Internet Broadway Database . The Broadway League. Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^ Klein, Alvin (1994-03-13).
"THEATER; Untruth And Truth, The Games People Play" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^ Shewey, Don (1996-07-14).
"How to Be a Producer, in One Instant Lesson" . The New York Times . Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^ Gallo, Phil (2002-12-12).
"Morning's at Seven" . Variety . Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^ Rizzo, Frank (2005-01-24).
"The Rivals" . Variety . Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^
"Mary Louise Wilson cast in Molnar farce" . The Berkshire Eagle . New England Newspapers, Inc. 2010-03-10. Retrieved 2021-06-11 .
^
"Winners of the 1996 Obie Awards" . Playbill . 1996-05-21. Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^
"List of 1998 Tony Award Winners" . Playbill . 1998-12-14. Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^ Lefkowitz, David (1999-05-09).
"List of 1999 Drama Desk Winners" . Playbill . Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^ Gans, Andrew (2004-04-29).
"2003-04 Drama Desk Award Nominations Announced; Wicked Leads Pack with 11 Nominations" . Playbill . Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^
"Outer Critics Circle 2005-2006 winners announced" . New York Theater Guide . 2006-05-14. Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^
"2006 Nominations and Recipients" . w.lortelaward.com . Retrieved 2021-08-09 .
^
"Drama League Announces 2006 Nominees" . Broadway.com . 2006-04-19.
^ Ku, Andrew (11 June 2007).
"Just the Facts: List of 2007 Tony Award Winners and Nominees" . Playbill .
^
"Richard Seff Award (NOT PAGE) | actorsequityfdn" .
^
"The 2012 Obie Award Winners" . The Village Voice . 16 May 2012.
^
"The 2012 Drama League Award Winners" . broadwaymusicalblog.com . 18 May 2012.
^ Cox, Gordon (11 May 2015).
"Outer Critic Circle Awards 2015 (FULL LIST): 'Curious Incident' Wins Big" . Variety .
External links
Awards for Mary Louise Wilson
1984–2000 2001–2020 2021–present
1950–1975 1976–2000 2001–present
International National Artists