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  1. Phoebe Ephron (née Wolkind; January 26, 1914 – October 13, 1971) was an American playwright and screenwriter, who often worked with Henry Ephron, her husband, whom she wed in 1934. Ephron was born in New York City to Louis and Kate (née Lautkin) Wolkind, a dress manufacturer. Her family is Jewish.

    • October 13, 1971 (aged 57), New York City
    • Phoebe Wolkind, January 26, 1914, New York City, New York, U.S.
    • 1944–1963
  2. In Brief. Phoebe Ephron was a full-time professional playwright and screenwriter, and was also the mother of four daughters, all of whom became professional writers. Phoebe Ephron attended Hunter College before meeting her future husband and collaborator, Henry Ephron, in 1933.

  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0258290Phoebe Ephron - IMDb

    Phoebe Ephron was born on 26 January 1914 in New York City, New York, USA. She was a writer, known for There's No Business Like Show Business (1954), Carousel (1956) and Daddy Long Legs (1955). She was married to Henry Ephron. She died on 13 October 1971 in New York City, New York, USA.

    • Writer
    • January 26, 1914
    • Phoebe Ephron
    • October 13, 1971
  4. Oct 14, 1971 · Mrs. Phoebe Wolkind Ephron, who with her hushand Henry Ephron had been successful Broadway and Hollywood writer since 1943, died yesterday after a long illness at their home, 176 East 71st...

  5. Nov 16, 2022 · Nov 16, 2022. In 1914 Phoebe Wolkind was born in New York City. She graduated from Hunter College and worked as a counselor at a summer camp where she met Henry Ephron, a stage manager for famous playwriting team George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart.

    • Phoebe Ephron1
    • Phoebe Ephron2
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  7. Aug 15, 2022 · Phoebe Ephron once told her daughter to write as if she were mailing a letter, “then, tear off the salutation”; this advice, combined with Ephron’s observational prowess, forged her ...

  8. Jun 29, 2009 · In most of her writing, life with her parents is depicted as only slightly more unnerving than the version that Henry and Phoebe Ephron presented themselves, in their play “Take Her, She’s ...

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