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Nov 28, 2012 · Dorothy Loudon wasn't working. Neither was Annie.. Loudon, by the mid-1970s, had gone into a semi-voluntary semi-retirement. The Women, in 1973, was the last of a half-dozen promising Broadway shows (if you count Lolita, My Love, which never quite made it to New York) that closed in less than three months.
Nov 17, 2003 · Dorothy Loudon, the actress and comedian who won a Tony Award in 1977 for her portrayal of Miss Hannigan, the mean-spirited orphanage headmistress in the hit musical ''Annie,'' died on Saturday.
Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Died. November 15, 2003. New York City, New York, USA (uterine cancer) Spouse. Norman Paris December 18, 1971 - July 10, 1977 (his death) Stage: Appeared (as "Miss Hannigan") in the original Broadway production of "Annie". NOTE: Won Tony Award as Best Actress in a Musical.
Nov 26, 2003 · When she was offered Annie by director Mike Nichols, she had not worked as an actor in two years. ... · Dorothy Loudon, actor and singer, born September 17 1933; died November 15 2003. Explore ...
Annie Opened April 21, 1977 as Miss Hannigan (Original) The Women Opened April 25, 1973 ... View all Dorothy Loudon Photos; 49 Photos 40 Years Later: Celebrating Annie on Broadway and Beyond;
Nov 28, 2012 · Dorothy Loudon wasn't working. Neither was Annie.. Loudon, by the mid-1970s, had gone into a semi-voluntary semi-retirement. The Women, in 1973, was the last of a half-dozen promising Broadway shows (if you count Lolita, My Love, which never quite made it to New York) that closed in less than three months.