- (1928 - 1972) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1928) Stage Play: Get Me in the Movies. Comedy/farce. Written by Charlton Andrews and Philip Dunning. Directed by Ralph Murphy. Earl Carroll Theatre: 21 May 1928- Jun 1928 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Pat Ahearn (as "Jim Jackson"), Helen Baxter (as "Fame Dawson"), Evelyn Carter Carrington (as "Mrs. Pringle"), Alan Devitt (as "Count Henrico Mardones"), Charles Hanna (as "Sergeant Smith"), Gwendolyn Hathaway (as "Cicely Arno"), Sterling Holloway (as "Johnny Loring"), Paul Ker (as "Benjamin Roth"), Doris Rich (as "Miss Starbuck") [Broadway debut], Edna Richmond (as "Secretary"), Lenore Sorsby (as "Dolores Calkins"), Clara Thropp (as "Mrs. Calkins"), Sheila Trent (as "Queenie Quaint"), Mildred Van Dorn (as "Dorothy Gray"), Courtney White (as "Tony Baduro"). Produced by Laura D. Wilck.
- (1932) Stage Play: Electra. Tragedy (revival). Music by Richard Malaby. Written by Sophocles. Translated by J.T. Sheppard. Directed by Anna Duncan. Selwyn Theatre: 8 Jan 1932- Jan 1932 (closing date unknown/6 performances). Cast: Wendy Atkin, John Buckler (as "Orestes"), Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Joyce Carey (as "Chrysothemis"), Alice Dalton, Anna Duncan, Ann Farrar, Eleanor Goodrich, Ruth Guiterman, Robert Henderson (as "Aegisthus"), William Kline, Alma Kruger (as "Chorus"), Marie Lavezzo, Janet Lawton, Ann Lynwood, Charlotte Orr, Doris Rich, Miriam Schiller, Robert Schnitzer (as "Pylades"), George Stearns, Mary Stuart, Charles Waldron (as "Servant to Orestes"), Blanche Yurka (as "Electra"). Produced by Robert Henderson.
- (1932) Stage Play: The Mad Hopes.
- (1934) Stage Play: The O'Flynn. Musical/operetta. Material by Brian Hooker and Russell Janney. Based on the novel and play by Justin Huntly McCarthy. Music by Franklin Hauser. Lyrics by Brian Hooker and Russell Janney. Musical Director: Giuseppe Bamboschek. Staged by Robert Milton. Choreographed by Louis Chalif. Directed by Max Figman and Olga Treskoff [final Broadway credit]. Broadway Theatre: 27 Dec 1934- 4 Jan 1935 (11 performances). Cast: Ruth Adams, Wilson Angel, Hugo Baldi, William Balfour (as "Hendrigg"), David Bell, Charlotte Beverly, Barbara Blair, Emmy Bock, Lis Braemer, Virginia Brown, Colin Campbell, John Cardini, N. Cardosia, Pauline Chandler, H. Cooper Cliffe (as "His Majesty King James II"), Richard Cody, Virginia Collins, Lucille Constant, Burr Crandall, Florence DeBarde, Vance Elliott, Jules Epailly (as "The Cook"), Frank Fenton, Magnheld Fjeldheim, Walter Franklyn, John Fulco, Charles E. Galagher, Mitzi Garner, Lucille Gottlieb, Helen Grenelle, Marcia Grey, Joel Hamilton, Helen Hampton, Anna Heindl, Herman Holt, Charles Homer, Beverly Hosier, George Houston, Elwin Howland, Amelie Ideal, Rose Kearney, Eleanor Keenan, Elizabeth Kerr, Amanda King, Eugene King,Vera Kingsley, Nancy Knott, Leone Krauss, Maria Lama, Sylvia LaMarde, Lelia Laney, Ona Leonovitz, Paula Lind, Vera Lix, Madeline MacDonald, Edith Maison, Edward Martyn, Earl Mason, H.H. McCollum, John Mealey, Sallee Merrill, Lucy Monroe, George Monteer, Adrienne Munkeberg, Walter Munroe, Jean Newcombe, Raymond O'Brien, Raymond O'Toole, Madge Parker, Will H. Philbrick, Basil Prock, Orville Race, Basil Rallis, Lee Randall, Doris Rich, James Ross, Marion Ross, Marie Russel, Joseph Scandur, Rosalind Shaw, George Shields, Albert Soback, Sophie Stern, Merle Stevens, Miriam Stockton, Lillian Sullivan, Genevieve Svesson, Charles Tress, Anna Trockowna, Don Valentine, Henry Vincent, Buck Williams, Roy Williams, Thomas Williams, John Zak. Produced by Russell Janney.
- (1935) Stage Play: The Taming of the Shrew. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Directed by Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Guild Theatre: 30 Sep 1935- Jan 1936 (closing date unknown/129 performances).
- (1944) Stage Play: Sophie. Comedy. Written by George Ross and Rose C. Feld. Based on "Sophie Halenczik, American" stories by Rose C. Feld. Scenic Design by Samuel Leve. Directed by Michael Gordon. Playhouse Theatre: 25 Dec 1944- 30 Dec 1946 (9 performances). Cast: Katina Paxinou (as "Sophie Halenczik"), Ronald Alexander (as "Capt. Thornton Scudder"), Jerry Boyar (as "Joey, Anton and Elsie's son"), Donald Buka (as "Frankie Halenczik"), Marguerite Clifton (as "Marge Nelson"), Richard Deane (as "Tom Blanchard"), Will Geer (as "Ernest Hopkins"), John Harmon (as "George Odanos"), Donna Keath (as "Irene Halenczik"), John McGovern (as "Chet Blanchard"), Eda Reiss (as "Merin Elsie, Anton's wife"), Doris Rich (as "Mrs. Scudder"), Kurt Richards (as "Mr. Parker"), Ann Shepherd (as "Annie Halenczik"), Louis Sorin Anton Halenczik"). Produced by Meyer Davis and George Ross.
- (1946) Stage Play: Flamingo Road. Comedy. Written by Robert Wilder and Sally Wilder. From "Flamingo Road" by Robert Wilder. Directed by José Ruben. Belasco Theatre: 19 Mar 1946- 23 Mar 1946 (7 performances). Cast: Philip Bourneuf (as "Dan Curtis"), Hazel Burgess (as "Matron"), Sally Carthage, Evelyn Davis (as "Virgie"), Francis Felton, Paul Ford (as "Ulee Jackson"), Will Geer (as "Doc Watterson"), Lauren Gilbert (as "Fielding Carlisle"), Martha Jensen, Marcella Markham, Frank McNellis, Tom Morrison, Mahlon Naill, Judith Parrish, Olvester Polk, Bernard Randall, Doris Rich (as "Lute-Mae Saunders"). Produced by Rowland Stebbins and Laurence Rivers Inc. Note: Filmed as Flamingo Road (1949), Flamingo Road (1980), Pilot (1980), Flamingo Road (1956))
- (1948) Stage Play: Strange Bedfellows. Comedy. Written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Benno Schneider. Scenic Design by Ralph Alswang. Directed by Benno Schneider. Morosco Theatre: 14 Jan 1948- 31 Jul 1948 (229 performances). Cast: Frieda Altman (as "Mrs. Gimble"), Ruth Amos (as "Julia Cromwell"), John Archer (as "Matthew Cromwell"), Leta Bonynge (as "Beulah"), Robin Craven (as "Gifford Hampton"), Stephanie Foster (as "Opal"), Michael Hall (as "Vincent Pemberton"), Mary Kay Jones (as "Lillian Hampton"), Will Lee [credited as William Lee] (as "Mayor Ambrose Tibbett"), Ruth Miles (as "Birdie"), Billy Nevard (as "Nickey"), Carl Benton Reid (as "Senator William Cromwell"), Doris Rich (as "Mrs. Tillie Sparker"), Joan Tetzel (as "Clarissa Blynn Cromwell"), Ann Thompson (as "Zita"), Marion Weeks (as "Mrs. Worley"), Nydia Westman (as "Addie Cromwell Hampton"), Tom Chung Yun (as "Ling"). Produced by Philip A. Waxman.
- (1948) Stage Play: The Madwoman of Chaillot. Comedy. Written by Jean Giraudoux. Book adapted by Maurice Valency. Directed by Alfred De Liagre Jr. Belasco Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre from 22 Aug 1949 to close): 27 Dec 1948- 7 Jan 1950 (368 performances). Cast: Martita Hunt, John Beahan, Maurice Brenner, Millicent Brower, Paul Byron, John Carradine, William Chambers, Leora Dana, Clarence Derwent (as "The President/One of the Presidents"), Sandro Giglio, Harold Grau, Jonathan Harris, LeRoi Operti (as "The Baron"), Barbara Pond, Doris Rich, Ralph Roberts, Richard Sanders, Alan Shayne, Ralph Smiley, Archie Smith, Gilbert Smith, Vladimir Sokoloff, Sonia Sorel, James Westerfield, Nydia Westman (as "Mlle. Gabrielle, Madwoman of St. Sulpice"), Estelle Winwood. Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr. Note: Filmed by Commonwealth United Entertainment [distributed by Warner Bros.] as The Madwoman of Chaillot (1969).
- (1956) Stage Play: Affair of Honor. Comedy. Written by Bill Hoffman. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Ralph Alswang. Directed by Robert Douglas. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 6 Apr 1956- 28 Apr 1956 (27 performances). Cast: Stanley Bell (as "Sergeant Gerling"), Bruce Brighton (as "First Soldier of the Crown"), Anita Dangler (as "Mary Wilston") [Broadway debut], Toni Darney (as "Polly Floyd"), Daryl Grimes (as "Charlotte Mackenzie"), James Hickman (as "James Mackenzie"), Ben Janney (as "Second Soldier of the Crown"), Dennis King (as "Major Rogers"), Edith King (as "Mrs. Mackenzie"), Mary Loane (as "Betty Williams"), Charles Mendick (as "Charles Henry"), Skedge Miller (as "Cleeve Williams"), Margret O'Neill (as "A Traveling Lady"), Albert M. Ottenheimer (as "Edward Taunton"), Betsy Palmer (as "Sally Mackenzie"), William Prince (as "Captain Tom Cochran"), Doris Rich (as "Maud Erskine"), William Whitehead (as "Judiah Floyd"), Ross Winston (as "A Corporal"), Jimmy Yoham (as "Martin Erskine"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Produced in association with Theatre 200 Inc.
- (1959) Stage Play: Redhead. Musical comedy. Book by Herbert Fields, Dorothy Fields, Sidney Sheldon and David Shaw. Music by Albert Hague. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Music orchestrated by Philip J. Lang and Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Vocal arrangements by Jay Blackton. Dance arrangements by Roger Adams. Directed and Choreographed by Bob Fosse. 46th Street Theatre: 5 Feb 1959- 19 Mar 1960 (452 performances). Cast: Gwen Verdon (as "Essie Whimple"), Richard Kiley (as "Tom Baxter"), John Aristedes (as "Dancer"), Margery Beddow (as "Dancer"), Kevin Carlisle (as "Dancer"), Shirley de Burgh (as "Dancer"), Mame Dennis (as "Singer"), Bob Dixon (as "The Tenor/Singer"), Joan Fagan (as "Singer"), Clifford Fearl (as "Singer"), Pat Ferrier (as "Ruth LaRue/Tilly/Dancer"), Lydia Fredericks (as "Singer"), David Gold (as "Dancer"), Bette Graham, Dee Harless (as "Singer"), Harvey Hohnecker (as "Dancer"), Patrick Horgan (as "Sir Charles Willingham") [Broadway debut], Reby Howells (as "Dancer"), Janie Janvier (as "Singer"), Patti Karr (as "Dancer"), Elizabeth Kerr (as "Street Performer"), Elaine King (as "Dancer"), Kasimir Kokich (as "Dancer"), Lee Krieger (as "Alfy, Stage Doorman"), John Lankston (as "Singer"), Cynthia Latham (as "Maude Simpson"), William LeMassena (as "Howard Cavanaugh"), Buzz Miller (as "Jailer"), Larry Mitchell (as "Singer"), Dale Moreda (as "Dancer"), Joy Nichols (as "May"), Stan Page (as "Singer"), Noel Parenti (as "Dancer"), Liane Plane (as "Dancer"), Doris Rich (as "Sarah Simpson"), Shev Rodgers (as "Singer"), Alton Ruff (as "Dancer"), Kelley Stephens (as "Singer"), Leonard Stone (as "George Poppett"), Ralph Sumpter (as "Inspector White"), Dean Taliaferro (as "Dancer"). Understudies: Kevin Carlisle (as "Jailer"), Bob Dixon (as "Alfy"), Joan Fagan (as "Inez"), David Gold (as "Sir Charles Willingham"), Dee Harless (as "May"), Patti Karr (as "Essie Whimple"), Elizabeth Kerr (as "Maude Simpson/Sarah Simpson"), Lee Krieger (as "George Poppett"), Jerry LaZarre (as "Tom Baxter"), John Lankston (as "Howard Cavanaugh"), Allyn Ann McLerie (as "Essie Whimple"), Liane Plane (as "Tilly") and Shev Rodgers (as "Inspector White"). Replacement Actors: Burt Bier (as "Singer"), Mary Burr (as "Dancer"), Dorothy Dushock (as "Dancer"), William Guske (as "Dancer"), Curtis Hood (as "Dancer"), Michael McAloney (as "Sir Charles Willingham"), Pat McEnnis (as "Singer"), Donna Monroe (as "Singer"), Connie Sharman (as "Singer"), Matthew Tobin [Broadway debut], David Williams (as "Singer/The Tenor"), Iva Withers (as "May"). Understudies: Margery Beddow (as "Ruth LaRue/Tilly"), Clifford Fearl (as "Alfy"), William Guske (as "Jailer"), Elaine King (as "Inez"), Liane Plane second understudy (as "Essie Whimple"), Patty Wilkes (as "May"). Produced by Robert Fryer and Lawrence Carr. Associate Producer: Theatrical Interests Plan Inc.
- (1964) Stage Play: The Physicists. Written by Friedrich Duerrenmatt. Book adapted by James Kirkup. Directed by Peter Brook. Martin Beck Theatre: 13 Oct 1964- 28 Nov 1964 (55 performances + 6 previews that began on 7 Oct 1964). Cast: Hume Cronyn (as "George Beutler (Newton)"), Robert Shaw (as "Johann Wilhelm Mobius"), Jessica Tandy (as "Fraulein Doktor Mathilde von Zahnd"), George Voskovec (as "Ernst Heinrich Ernesti (Einstein)"), Roberts Blossom (as "Police Inspector Richard Voss"), Frances Heflin (as "Frau Lina Rose"), Elizabeth Hubbard (as "Monika Stettler"), Doris Rich (as "Marta Boll, the matron"), Doug Chapin (as "Jorg-Lukas, son of Lina and Oskar Rose"), Rod Colbin (as "Uwe Sievers"), Terry Culkin (as "Adolf-Friedrich, son of Lina and Oskar Rose"), Frank Daly (as "Guhl, a police stenographer"), John Dutra (as "Policeman") [final Broadway role], Drew Eliot (as "Policeman"), David Ford (as "Oskar Rose/Frau Lina Rose's husband"), Leland Mayforth (as "Wilfried-Kaspar, son of Lina and Oskar Rose"), Leonard Parker (as "Murillo"), John Perkins (as "McArthur"), Alex Reed (as "Police Doctor"), Jack Woods (as "Blocher, a police photographer"). Understudies: Mark Belsky (as "Adolf-Friedrich/Jorg-Lukas/Wilfried-Kaspar"), Roberts Blossom (as "Ernst Heinrich Ernesti (Einstein)"), Susan Carr (as "Monika Stettler"), Rod Colbin (as "Herbert George Beutler (Newton)"), Frank Daly (as "Police Inspector Richard Voss"), John Dutra (as "Blocher/Guhl/Uwe Sievers"), David Ford (as "Johann Wilhelm Mobius"), Alex Reed (as "Oskar Rose"), Doris Rich (as "Fraulein Doktor Mathilde von Zahnd"), Patricia Ripley (as "Frau Lina Rose/Marta Boll") and Jack Woods (as "Police Doctor"). Produced by Allen-Hodgdon Inc. and Stevens Productions Inc. Produced by arrangement with Robert Whitehead.
- (1966) Stage Play: UTBU. Comedy.
- (1966) Stage Play: We Have Always Lived in the Castle.
- (1967) Stage Play: A Warm Body.
- (1972) Stage Play: The Crucible. Drama (revival). Written by Arthur Miller. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Carrie Fishbein Robbins. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by John Berry. Vivian Beaumont Theatre: 27 Apr 1972- 3 Jun 1972 (44 performances + 13 previews). Cast: Philip Bosco (as "Reverend John Hale"), Crickett Coan (as "Susanna Walcott"), Jerome Dempsey (as "Reverend Samuel Parris"), Kathleen Doyle (as "Mercy Lewis"), Stephen Elliott (as "Deputy-Governor Danforth"), Pauline Flanagan (as "Ann Putnam"), Robert Foxworth (as "John Proctor"), Richard Greene (as "Ezekiel Cheever"), Ben Hammer (as "Thomas Putnam"), Nora Heflin (as "Mary Warren"), Martha Henry (as "Elizabeth Proctor"), Richard Kline (as "Marshall Herrick"), Aline MacMahon (as "Rebecca Nurse"), Theresa Merritt (as "Tituba"), Stuart Pankin (as "Hopkins"), Pamela Payton-Wright (as "Abigail Williams"), Robert Phalen (as "Judge Hawthorne"), Wendell Phillips (as "Francis Nurse"), Doris Rich (as "Sarah Good"), Alexandra Stoddart (as "Betty Parris"), Sydney Walker (as "Giles Corey"), Mark Woods (as "Deputy"). Produced by Repertory Theatre of Lincoln Center (under the direction of Jules Irving and Robert Symonds).
- (February 28, 1960) NY Times article (as Doris Rich Stuart) - "Rambling With Dr. Johnson; Some Views on Travel By London's Great Literary Dictator."
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