Rosalind Russell
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On March 28, 1928, MacMahon and Clarence Stein were married after a long courtship. The pair were devoted to each other, but commuting between coasts was a strain on their marriage. The couple had no children. MacMahon was chairwoman of the Equity Library Theater in 1950.
Aside from a handful of guest appearances on television, she retired from the screen after 1964 and died of pneumonia at her Manhattan home at the age of 92 in 1991. She was married to Clarence S. Stern, who predeceased her in 1975.
- January 1, 1
- McKeesport, Pennsylvania, USA
- January 1, 1
- New York City, New York, USA
Aside from a handful of guest appearances on television, she retired from the screen after 1964 and died of pneumonia at her Manhattan home at the age of 92 in 1991. She was married to Clarence S. Stern, who predeceased her in 1975.
- May 3, 1899
- October 12, 1991
May 4, 2023 · She married famed architect Clarence Stein in 1928 and remained married to him until his death in 1975 at 92. MacMahon made an auspicious film debut as Edward G. Robinson’s secretary in 1931’s Five Star Final. She was in seven films in 1932, most memorably as the phony countess in One Way Passage with William Powell and Kay Francis.
Born on May 3, 1899, in McKeesport, Pennsylvania; died on October 12, 1991, at her home in New York from pneumonia; graduated from Erasmus Hall and Barnard College; married Clarence S. Stein (an architect), in 1928 (died 1975).
Oct 13, 1991 · She was married to the late Clarence S. Stein, the architect who helped design Sunnyside Gardens in Queens and plan Radburn, N.J. There are no survivors.
MacMahon married Clarence S. Stein, an architect and urban planner, on March 27, 1928 in Manhattan. She died at age 92 at her home in Manhattan on October 12, 1991. 1 Probst, 31.
