- (1971 - 1997) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1971) Stage Play: Ain't Supposed to Die a Natural Death [Tunes From Blackness]. Musical. Music by Melvin Van Peebles [earliest Broadway credit]. Lyrics by Melvin Van Peebles. Book by Melvin Van Peebles. Musical direction and supervision: Harold Wheeler. Scenic Design by Kert F. Lundell. Directed by Gilbert Moses. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The Ambassador Theatre 17 Nov 1971- close): 20 Oct 1971- 30 Jul 1972 (581 performances + 10 previews that began on 8 Oct 1971). Cast: Barbara Alston (as "Performer"), Toney Brealond (as "Performer"), Marilyn Coleman (as "Performer"), Bill Duke (as "Performer") [Broadway debut], Gloria Edwards (as "Performer"), Joe Fields (as "Performer"), Clebert Ford (as "Performer"), Arthur French (as "Performer"), Minnie Gentry (as "Performer"), Carl Gordon (as "Performer"), Albert Hall (as "Performer"), Jimmy Hayeson (as "Performer"), Sati Jamal (as "Performer"), Lauren Jones (as "Performer"), Garrett Morris (as "Performer"), Madge Wells (as "Performer"), Ralph Wilcox (as "Performer"), Dick Anthony Williams (as "Performer"), Beatrice Winde (as "Performer") [Broadway debut]. Replacement cast [During Ethel Barrymore Theatre run:] Charles Adu [Replaced Dick Williams] (as "Performer") [from 9 May 1972- ?]. [During Ambassador Theatre run:] Cecelia Norfleet [Replaced Lauren Jones] (as "Performer") [from 4 Jan 1972- ?]. Produced by Eugene V. Wolsk, Charles Blackwell, Emanuel Azenberg and Robert Malina. Associate Producer: Howard Friedman.
- (1997) Stage Play: The Young Man from Atlanta. Written by Horton Foote. Incidental music by Richard Woodbury. Directed by Robert Falls. Longacre Theatre: 27 Mar 1997- 8 Jun 1997 (84 performances + 17 previews that began on 13 Mar 1997. Cast: Shirley Knight (as "Lily Dale Kidder"), Rip Torn (as "Will Kidder"), Biff McGuire [credited as William Biff McGuire] (as "Pete Davenport"), Kevin Breznahan (as "Carson"), Marcus Giamatti (as "Tom Jackson"), Pat Nesbit (as "Miss Lacey"), Stephen Trovillion (as "Ted Cleveland, Jr."), Jacqueline Williams (as "Clara"), Beatrice Winde (as "Etta Doris Meneffree") [final Broadway role]. Understudies: Phyllis Bash (as "Clara/Etta Doris Meneffree"), William Cain (as "Pete Davenport"), Nada Rowand (as "Lily Dale Kidder/Miss Lacey"), Edward Seamon (as "Will Kidder") and Tim Williams (as "Carson/Ted Cleveland Jr./Tom Jackson"). Produced by David Richenthal, Anita Waxman and Jujamcyn Theaters (James H. Binger: Chairman. Rocco Landesman: President. Paul Libin: Producing Director. Jack Viertel: Creative Director). Produced in association with The Goodman Theatre (Robert Falls, Artistic Director. Roche Schulfer, Executive Director) and Robert Cole. Associate Producer: Joan Levy Finkelstein.
- (November 14 to December 1, 1968) She played Berenice Sadie Brown in Carson McCullers' play, "The Member of the Wedding," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Jane Buchanan (Frankie Addam); Timothy Jansing (John Henry West); William Hayes (Jarvis); Kathryn Grody (Janice); Robert Milton (Mr. Addams); Mitzi Friedlander (Mrs. West); Chris Newland (Helen Fletcher); Kathy Lang (Doris); Susan Ewing (Alice); Fred Morsell (T.T. Williams); Chris King (Honey Camden Brown) and Todd Cavalier (Barney MacKlean) in the cast. Tom Gruenewald was director.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) She played Beulah in Jane Martin's play, "Coup," In '82 Shorts Festival (New One-Act Plays in repertory) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Jen Jones (Miz Zifty); William Mesnik (Don); Beatrice Winde (Beulah); Dawn Didawick (Brenda Lee); Dierk Torsek (Tooth); Jessie J. Jones (Essie); Daniel Jenkins (Bobby Joe) and Reuben Green (Dr. Kennedy) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) She played Beulah in Jane Martin's play, "Coup," In '82 Shorts Festival (New One-Act Plays in repertory) production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Jen Jones (Miz Zifty); William Mesnik (Don); Dawn Didawick (Brenda Lee); Dierk Torsek (Tooth); Jessie J. Jones (Essie); Daniel Jenkins (Bobby Joe) and Reuben Green (Dr. Kennedy) in the cast. Jon Jory was director.
- (November 4 to 28, 1982) She played McCormack in Patrick Tovatt's play, "Bartok as Dog," in '82 Shorts Festival production at the Actors Theatre of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky with Murphy Guyer (Parson); Reuben Green (Fitzroy) and Dawn Didawick (Lois) in the cast. Frazier W. Marsh was director.
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