Ted Corday
Search results
Betty Corday (born Elizabeth Shay; March 21, 1912 – November 17, 1987) was a Broadway dramatic actress and long-time American television producer.She co-created and executive produced the long running NBC drama Days of Our Lives from 1966 until her death in 1987.
Betty Corday was a producer and writer, known for Days of Our Lives (1965) and The Young and the Restless (1973). She was married to Ted Corday. She died in 1987. Died 1987. Add photos, demo reels. Add to list. Nominated for 1 Primetime Emmy.
- Producer, Additional Crew, Writer
- Betty Corday
Nov 20, 1987 · Elizabeth (Betty) Corday, creator and executive producer of the first color daytime television soap opera “Days of Our Lives,” has died of respiratory failure. She was 75. Mrs. Corday, known ...
Apr 29, 2022 · In 1979, Ted and Betty Corday's son, Ken Corday, began working on "Days of Our Lives" as an assistant producer. At the time, Betty was running the soap opera, but was beginning to deal with her own health problems. In 1980, Betty withdrew from her working on the sudser and Columbia ended up choosing Ken to take over the helm over senior execs ...
Nov 26, 2013 · When Ted Corday and Betty Corday watched “Days of our Lives’” NBC debut on November 8, 1965, they couldn’t have known that the soap opera they created would garner so much success. Now, 48 ...
Betty Corday (née Elizabeth Shay, March 21, 1912 — November 17, 1987) was a Broadway dramatic actress and long-time American television producer. She co-created and executive produced the long running NBC drama Days of Our Lives from 1966 until her death in 1987.
People also ask
When did Betty Corday die?
Who is Betty Corday?
Who was Charlotte Corday?
When did Ted Corday and Betty Corday get married?
Elizabeth "Betty" Shay. . . ( m. 1942) . Children. Kenneth "Ken" Corday Christopher "Chris" Corday. Theodore "Ted" Corday (May 8, 1908 – July 23, 1966) was a Canadian-American producer, director and co-creator of soap opera for NBC, most notably the hit series Days of Our Lives .
