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Madelyn Pugh (March 15, 1921 – April 20, 2011), sometimes credited as Madelyn Pugh Davis, Madelyn Davis, or Madelyn Martin, [1] was a television writer who became known in the 1950s for her work on the I Love Lucy television series.
Apr 21, 2011 · Madelyn Pugh Davis, who with her writing partners for the classic sitcom “I Love Lucy“ concocted zany scenes in which the harebrained Lucy dangles from a hotel balcony, poses as a sculpture or...
Madelyn Pugh Davis, the “Girl Writer” Behind I Love Lucy. It was February 11, 1954, and Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz were waiting nervously at the Emmy Awards. Their costar on I Love Lucy ...
Apr 22, 2011 · Madelyn Pugh Davis, who with her writing partner Bob Carroll Jr. made television history in the 1950s writing Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz’s landmark situation comedy “I Love Lucy,” has died ...
Apr 22, 2011 · Madelyn Pugh Davis, a prolific television writer who helped create the hugely influential 1951-57 sitcom "I Love Lucy" and was one of the first successful women working in the medium, died from...
Aug 5, 2011 · Madelyn Pugh Davis was not only a TV pioneer but an anomaly: quietly elegant, yet the only female writer responsible for the big jokes on “I Love Lucy.”
Oct 16, 2021 · Pugh Davis and Carroll would remain with I Love Lucy for its six-year run, moving on as a writing team on future series like The Lucy Show, The Mothers-In-Law, Alice, and Sanford & Son. Below is the entire interview with Madelyn Pugh Davis and Bob Carroll, Jr. conducted by The Archive of American Television, where they talk about their multi ...
Madelyn Pugh (also credited as Madelyn Pugh Martin and Madelyn Pugh Davis) was a radio and television writer, best known for her work on the TV series I Love Lucy, which she and her professional partner, Bob Carroll, Jr., wrote together with head writer Jess Oppenheimer and co-writers Bob Schiller and Bob Weiskopf.
Apr 21, 2011 · Learn more about Madelyn Pugh - movies and shows, full bio, photos, videos, and more at TV Guide
Apr 21, 2011 · Madelyn Pugh Davis, a writer for the classic comedy “I Love Lucy," died Wednesday at her home in Bel-Air. She cooked up some of the wackiest situations in TV history.
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