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Barbara Babcock is an American actress. She began her career on television in mid-1950s with guest-starring appearances in more than 60 television series through her career.
From the early 60s, Babcock made guest appearances in numerous television series. She ultimately became best known for her Emmy Award-winning performance as the over-amorous Grace Gardner in NBC's Hill Street Blues (1981) and as pioneer newspaper editor Dorothy Jennings in Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993) (a regular role, lasting from 1993 to ...
Barbara Babcock. Actress: Far and Away. Blue-eyed, red-haired American character actress, often seen as resolute, strong-willed women.
Barbara Allen Babcock (July 6, 1938 – April 18, 2020) was the Judge John Crown Professor of Law, Emerita, at Stanford Law School. She was an expert in criminal and civil procedure and was a member of the Stanford Law School faculty from 1972 until her death.
Barbara Babcock is known as an American actress. She is most famous for her role as Grace Gardner on the popular television series, Hill Street Blues. Related Biography: Julian Assange. Background and Age. Barbara Babcock was born on February 27, 1937 in Fort Riley, Kansas.
Barbara Babcock was born on 6 July 1938 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA. She is known for Darrow (1991), Soul of Justice: Thelton Henderson's American Journey (2005) and The Advocates (1969). She died on 18 April 2020 in Stanford, California, USA.
Dec 25, 2022 · Babcock was nineteen at the time. In fact, much about Babcock’s early life is interesting; her father was an army general stationed in Tokyo before the war; Babcock spoke Japanese before she spoke English.
Barbara Babcock (born February 27, 1937) is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Grace Gardner on Hill Street Blues, for which she won an Emmy Award in 1981, and her role as Dorothy Jennings on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. [1]
Barbara Babcock was born on February 27, 1937 in Fort Riley, Kansas, USA. She is an actress, known for Far and Away, Space Cowboys and Dr. Quinn, Medicine Wom.
Babcock began working in TV-movies and, less often, in feature films, in the 70s. Perhaps her best known role was the team owner who slyly suggested a homosexual liaison between Michael Moriarty and Robert De Niro in "Bang the Drum Slowly" (1973).
