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Elizabeth Wilson
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Elizabeth Wilson
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Elizabeth Welter Wilson (April 4, 1921 – May 9, 2015) was an American actress whose career spanned nearly 60 years, including memorable roles in film and television. In 1972 she won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her role in Sticks and Bones. Wilson was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame in 2006.[1][2][3]

Key Information

Early life

[edit]

Wilson was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the daughter of insurance agent Henry Dunning Wilson and Marie Ethel (née Welter) Wilson.[3] Her maternal grandfather was a wealthy German immigrant, and Wilson was raised in a large mansion.[4][5] She attended the Barter Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia, and then studied with Sanford Meisner at The Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City.

Career

[edit]

Wilson was a versatile character actress, appearing in over 30 movies and many Broadway plays. The Los Angeles Times noted: "Tall and elegant, Wilson often played women who had or sought authority."[6]

Wilson made her Broadway debut in Picnic in 1953. Her stage credits include Desk Set (1955), The Good Woman of Szechuan (1970), Sticks and Bones (1972), Uncle Vanya (1973), Threepenny Opera (1976), The Importance of Being Earnest (1977), Morning's at Seven (1980), You Can't Take It with You (1983), Ah, Wilderness! (1988), and A Delicate Balance (1996).[7]

Wilson made her screen debut reprising her stage role in the 1955 film adaptation of Picnic as Christine Schoenwalder.[8] Additional films include Patterns (1956), The Goddess (1958),[9] The Tunnel of Love (1958),[10] A Child Is Waiting (1963,[11] The Birds (1963),[12] The Graduate (1967),[13] Jenny (1970), Catch-22 (1970)[14] Little Murders (1971), The Day of the Dolphin (1973),[15] Man on a Swing (1974), The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1975),[16] 9 to 5 (1980),[17] Grace Quigley (1984),[18] Regarding Henry (1991),[19] The Addams Family (1991),[20] and Quiz Show (1994).[21] Her last film role was as Sara Delano Roosevelt in Hyde Park on Hudson (2012).[22]

Wilson's television credits include early anthology series such as Kraft Television Theatre, The United States Steel Hour, and Armstrong Circle Theatre. She was a regular on the primetime drama East Side/West Side and the sitcom Doc, and appeared in Dark Shadows, The Secret Storm, Another World, All in the Family, Murder, She Wrote, and Law & Order: Criminal Intent. She also appeared in television movies, including The Boys Next Door (1996).[23] She appeared in the miniseries Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder in March 1987 as the mother of Frances Schreuder (played by Lee Remick),[24] as well as the miniseries Alex Haley's Queen.

Death

[edit]

On May 9, 2015, at age 94, Wilson died at her home in New Haven, Connecticut. She is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with her parents. She never married or had children.[25]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1955 Picnic Christine Schoenwalder
1956 Patterns Marge Fleming
1958 The Goddess Harding
The Tunnel of Love Miss MacCracken
1959 Happy Anniversary Millie
1963 A Child Is Waiting Miss Fogarty
The Birds Helen Carter
1967 The Graduate Mrs. Braddock
1970 Jenny Mrs. Marsh
1971 Little Murders Marjorie Newquist
1973 The Day of the Dolphin Mrs. Rome
1974 Man on a Swing Dr. Anna Willson
1975 The Prisoner of Second Avenue Pauline
The Happy Hooker Mrs. Gordon
1980 9 to 5 Roz
1981 The Incredible Shrinking Woman Dr. Ruth Ruth
1984 Grace Quigley Emily Watkins
1986 Where Are the Children? Dorothy Prentiss
1987 The Believers Kate Maslow
1989 Nora's Christmas Gift Madeline Mumford Video
1991 Regarding Henry Jessica
The Addams Family Abigail Craven / Dr. Greta Pinder-Schloss
1994 Quiz Show Dorothy Van Doren
Nobody's Fool Nora
2001 Rocky Road Grandma Louise
2012 Hyde Park on Hudson Sara Roosevelt

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1954, 1959–60 The United States Steel Hour Mrs. Watson, Grace Ferguson, Cora Wylie Episodes: "Welcome Home", "The Pink Burro", "Queen of the Orange Bowl"
1955 Kraft Television Theatre Marge Fleming Episode: "Patterns"
1956 Star Tonight Ma Kirby Episode: "Happy Journey"
1960 Interpol Calling Michele Episode: "The Girl with Grey Hair"
The Detectives Beatrice Faustina Episode: "Song of Songs"
1961 Armstrong Circle Theatre Esther Harding Episode: "Black Market Babies"
1963–1964 East Side/West Side Frieda Hechlinger Main role
1965 The Nurses Dr. Lanz Episode: "Sixteen Hours to Chicago"
1966 Dark Shadows Mrs. Hopewell Episodes: "1.1", "1.8"
1969 NET Playhouse Miss Moray Episode: "Let Me Hear You Whisper"
1970 The Secret Storm Felicia Stringer TV series
1974 Another April Ruth Weston TV film
1975 Miles to Go Before I Sleep Kate Stanton
All in the Family Amelia DeKuyper Episode: "Amelia's Divorce"
The Easter Promise Mrs. Coyle TV film
1975–1976 Doc Annie Bogert Main role (season 1)
1979 Another World Ethel Banta Episode: "1.3746"
Sanctuary of Fear Mrs. Glidden TV film
1980 Once Upon a Family Norma Solomon
1982 Million Dollar Infield Sally Ephron
Tucker's Witch Jewel Porter Episode: "Big Mouth"
Morning's at Seven Aaronetta Gibbs TV film
1984 Great Performances Penny Sycamore Episode: "You Can't Take It with You"
1986 Morningstar/Eveningstar Kathy Kelly TV series, 7 episodes
1987 Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder Berenice Bradshaw TV miniseries
A Conspiracy of Love Lilly Woldarski TV film
1990 Burning Bridges Freda
1993 Skylark Harriet Wheaton
1993 Delta Rosiland Dupree Episodes: "Mom Comes to Town", "Amateur Night", "Red Hot Mama", "Delta's Little Dilemma"
1994 In the Best of Families: Marriage, Pride & Madness Annie Klenner TV film
Spring Awakening Mrs. Pierson
Scarlett Eulalie Robillard TV miniseries
1995 Murder, She Wrote Serena Haynes Episode: "Home Care"
1996 The Boys Next Door Mary Fremus TV film
Special Report: Journey to Mars President Elizabeth Richardson
1997 Dellaventura Eloise Berg Episode: "Clean Slate"
1998 Promised Land Evelyn Hooper Episode: "Recycled"
2000 Gideon's Crossing Camellia Kellogg Episode: "Father Knows Best"
2002 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Lucille Mobray Episode: "Chinoiserie"

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominated work Results Ref.
1956 British Academy Film Awards Most Promising Newcomer to Film Patterns Nominated [26]
1976 Drama Desk Awards Outstanding Actress in a Musical The Threepenny Opera Nominated [27]
1980 Outstanding Ensemble Performance Morning's at Seven Won [28]
1985 Outstanding Actress in a Play Salonika Nominated [29]
1987 Primetime Emmy Awards Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Special Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder Nominated [30]
1972 Tony Awards Best Supporting or Featured Actress in a Play Sticks and Bones Won [31]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Elizabeth Wilson

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from Grokipedia
Elizabeth Wilson (April 4, 1921 – May 9, 2015) was an American actress celebrated for her extensive career in theater, film, and television, where she often portrayed complex supporting roles as mothers, wives, and authority figures with sharp wit and emotional depth. Born in , Wilson began her acting journey in the 1940s, training at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and later with at New York's Neighborhood Playhouse. She made her film debut in Alfred Hitchcock's Notorious (1946) and her Broadway debut in William Inge's (1953), marking the start of a prolific stage career that spanned decades. Wilson's theater work earned her critical acclaim, including a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her role as the mother of a blind veteran in David Rabe's Sticks and Bones (1972), as well as for Taken in Marriage (1979) and Anteroom (1986). Other notable stage appearances included revivals of (1976), Morning's at Seven (1980), and Noël Coward's Waiting in the Wings (1999). In film, she gained widespread recognition for playing Mrs. Braddock, the materialistic mother of Dustin Hoffman's character, in Mike Nichols's (1967), and as the no-nonsense Roz in 9 to 5 (1980) alongside , , and . Her filmography also featured memorable parts in Hitchcock's The Birds (1963), Robert Redford's Quiz Show (1994), (1991), and her final role in (2012). On television, Wilson appeared in guest roles on series such as (1975) and Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2002), and earned an Emmy nomination for her performance in the miniseries Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder (1987). She never married and lived with her sister Mary in until her death in New Haven at age 94.

Early life and education

Early years

Elizabeth Welter Wilson was born on April 4, 1921, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She was the daughter of Henry Dunning Wilson, an insurance agent, and his wife, Marie Ethel Wilson. Wilson spent her childhood in Grand Rapids, where her maternal grandfather, a wealthy German immigrant, provided a comfortable family home that supported her early interest in the arts. She graduated from Central High School in 1940, excelling in school activities that highlighted her outgoing personality. During her high school years, Wilson discovered her passion for acting through performances at the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre, where she participated in local productions that sparked her theatrical ambitions. Following graduation, she decided to pursue acting professionally and moved to , around 1941–1942 for an apprenticeship at the , a repertory company known for its intensive training. There, she gained practical experience in numerous roles, honing her skills before relocating to in 1942.

Education and training

After her apprenticeship at the , Elizabeth Wilson moved to in 1942 to pursue formal acting training. She enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, a prestigious institution known for its rigorous conservatory-style program, where she honed foundational acting techniques. Concurrently, Wilson studied under renowned acting coach at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre, emphasizing naturalistic performance and emotional authenticity in her approach. This immersion in structured education provided hands-on training, allowing her to develop versatility across roles. By the mid-1940s, Wilson had transitioned to the New York theater scene, participating in and experimental productions to refine her skills and build professional connections ahead of her Broadway debut. This period solidified her commitment to the craft, drawing on her apprenticeship and to establish a foundation for her enduring career.

Career

Stage career

Elizabeth Wilson began her professional stage career after training at the in and studying with at the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in . Her Broadway debut came in 1953 as Christine Schoenwalder, the spinster schoolteacher, in the original production of William Inge's , a role that showcased her ability to portray sharp-tongued, resilient women in dramatic ensemble pieces. She followed this with comedic supporting roles, including Miss Warriner in (1955), a satirical look at office life, and Miss McCracken in (1957), a exploring suburban hypocrisies. These early appearances established her as a versatile character actress adept at blending humor with underlying pathos in mid-century American plays. Throughout the and into the , Wilson continued to take on challenging character parts that highlighted her range in both and drama. In 1961, she played Hilda Rose in Big Fish, Little Fish, a poignant exploration of intellectual disillusionment directed by . Later, in 1970, she portrayed Martha Wilkins in Sheep on the Runway, a satirical by critiquing and media. Her breakthrough acclaim arrived with the role of Harriet, the emotionally scarred mother in David Rabe's antiwar drama Sticks and Bones (1971-1972), for which she won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play and an , earning praise for her raw portrayal of denial and prejudice in a blinded veteran's family. Wilson's later stage work demonstrated her enduring presence in revivals and ensemble-driven productions, often emphasizing nuanced family dynamics. In the 1980 Broadway revival of Paul Osborn's Morning's at Seven, she played Aaronetta Gibbs, contributing to the show's success and receiving a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Ensemble Performance alongside a cast including and . Her career, spanning over five decades, focused on character roles in both dramatic works like Sticks and Bones and comedic revivals, culminating in her 2006 induction into the American Theater Hall of Fame for her contributions to the New York stage.

Film career

Wilson began her film career with an uncredited role in Alfred Hitchcock's Notorious in 1946, appearing briefly in a party scene. Her first credited role came in the 1955 adaptation of , where she reprised her Broadway performance as the spinster schoolteacher Christine Schoenwalder. This marked her transition from stage to screen, though her major breakthrough arrived the following year in Patterns (1956), directed by Fielder Cook, in which she portrayed Marge Fleming, a sharp-tongued office worker; the performance earned her a BAFTA nomination for Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles. Throughout the late 1950s and 1960s, Wilson solidified her presence in Hollywood through supporting roles that highlighted her talent for portraying complex, often authoritative women. In The Goddess (1958), she played the bitter personal secretary Miss Hayward to a fading starlet embodied by . She appeared in Hitchcock's The Birds (1963) as the no-nonsense diner waitress . One of her most iconic roles was as Mrs. Braddock, the oblivious mother of Dustin Hoffman's character and friend to Anne Bancroft's , in Mike Nichols's The Graduate (1967), a performance that captured the era's suburban ennui. In the 1980s, Wilson embraced comedic character parts, notably as Roz Keith, the sycophantic office spy for Dabney Coleman's boss in 9 to 5 (1980), alongside , , and . She followed with the role of Dr. Ruth Ruth, a scientist, in (1981), a satirical sci-fi comedy starring . Her 1990s work included Jessica, Henry's secretary, in (1991), the scheming Abigail Craven in (1991), and Dorothy Van Doren, the patrician mother of Ralph Fiennes's character, in Robert Redford's Quiz Show (1994). Wilson's film career spanned over six decades, from the to 2012, amassing more than 30 credits primarily in supporting roles as eccentric or commanding figures—often mothers, secretaries, or authority types—who brought depth to ensemble casts. Her final role was as Sara Delano Roosevelt, the mother of , in (2012).

Television career

Elizabeth Wilson's television career began in the 1950s with appearances in anthology series such as and Studio One, marking her entry into the medium through dramatic live broadcasts. By the early , she secured a recurring role as Frieda Hechlinger, the social worker's secretary, in the drama East Side/West Side (1963–1964), a pioneering series addressing urban social issues that starred . Throughout the 1970s, Wilson balanced guest spots with more substantial recurring parts, including a notable appearance as Edith Bunker's cousin Amelia in the 1975 episode "Amelia's Divorce" of . She then played Annie Bogert, the wife of the titular doctor, in the ABC sitcom Doc (1975–1976), a short-lived but warmly received series led by that focused on a widowed physician navigating life in . In the and , Wilson continued with character-driven guest roles in dramatic series, such as her portrayal of Serena Haynes in the 1995 episode "Home Care" of , where she embodied a resilient elderly woman entangled in a mystery. She earned an Emmy nomination for her leading role as Frances Schreuder in the miniseries Nutcracker: Money, Madness and Murder (1987). Wilson's later television work included a guest role as Lucille Mobray in the 2002 episode "" of : Criminal Intent, highlighting her versatility in procedural dramas. Spanning from 1950s pilots to these early 2000s appearances, her TV contributions emphasized nuanced supporting characters in dramatic and episodic formats, often exploring family dynamics and social themes.

Personal life

Family and relationships

Elizabeth Wilson was the daughter of Henry Dunning Wilson, an insurance agent, and Marie Ethel Wilson (née Welter). Her parents raised her in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where the family lived in a large mansion owned by her maternal grandfather. Wilson had one sibling, her younger sister Mary Muir Wilson, with whom she shared a close relationship in later years, including living together in . The sisters maintained strong family ties to Grand Rapids. Throughout her life, Wilson remained unmarried and had no children, a personal choice that allowed her to focus deeply on her career and personal connections. She described her life as devoted to her friends, family, and professional pursuits, forming enduring bonds within the acting community through long-term collaborations and mutual support among peers.

Residences and later years

During the height of her theater career from the through the , Elizabeth Wilson resided in apartments in , the epicenter of Broadway activity where she built her reputation on stage. In the later decades of her life, Wilson relocated to , settling in Branford in 1988 and living there with her younger sister, Mary Muir Wilson; she occasionally spent time in the nearby New Haven area. In her later years, following her final film role in , Wilson entered semi-retirement, participating in occasional readings and master classes at local theaters in to share her expertise with emerging performers. In her later years leading up to 2015, Wilson maintained an active lifestyle well into her 90s, though she had undergone surgeries on her hips and stomach that impacted her mobility. Beyond acting, Wilson demonstrated support for local arts in Connecticut through her longstanding connections to regional institutions, including the Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, where she had performed earlier in her career and remained engaged with the community.

Death and legacy

Death

Elizabeth Wilson died on May 9, 2015, at the age of 94 in New Haven, Connecticut. Her death was confirmed by close friend Elizabeth Morton. She is buried at Oak Hill Cemetery in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Legacy

Elizabeth Wilson is recognized as a versatile character actress who excelled in portraying strong, authoritative women across theater, film, and television, often bringing emotional depth to supporting roles that anchored narratives. Her performances, such as the suburban mother in (1967) and the office supervisor Roz in 9 to 5 (1980), exemplified her ability to convey complexity and authority, earning praise from contemporaries like , who described her as "entirely unconditional" in her commitment to her parts. These roles highlighted the of the no-nonsense or professional in 1960s-1980s . Wilson's induction into the American Theater Hall of Fame in 2006 underscored her enduring contributions to the stage, where she had appeared in numerous Broadway productions spanning five decades. Following her death in 2015, posthumous tributes in major publications celebrated her 60-year career, with noting her memorable supporting roles in films like and 9 to 5, and the emphasizing her frequent embodiment of women in positions of power. Her legacy persists through the cultural remembrance of her iconic performances, particularly in anniversary screenings and discussions of mid-20th-century cinema; for instance, special viewings of in 2015 honored her memorable scream scene, a hallmark of the film's satirical edge, while retrospectives of 9 to 5 continue to spotlight her as the film's antagonistic yet comically authoritative figure. These elements ensure Wilson's work remains a touchstone in explorations of gender dynamics and character-driven storytelling from the era.

Filmography

Film roles

Elizabeth Wilson's film career began with an uncredited role in the 1946 thriller Notorious, where she appeared as a minor background character, marking her early entry into cinema. Her subsequent roles in the established her as a supporting in dramatic features. The following table lists her major film credits chronologically, including notable character names where applicable.
YearTitleRole
1946NotoriousUncredited (party guest)
1955Christine Schoenwalder
1956PatternsMarge Fleming
1958The GoddessHarding
1958Miss MacCracken
1963The Birds
1963Miss Fogarty
1967Mrs. Braddock
1971Marjorie Newquist
19809 to 5Roz
1991Abigail Craven
1994Quiz ShowDorothy Van Doren
2012Sara Delano Roosevelt
These roles highlight her versatility in both dramatic and comedic genres, often portraying strong, memorable supporting characters.

Television roles

Elizabeth Wilson's television appearances encompassed a range of dramatic series, guest spots, and made-for-TV films, often showcasing her talent for portraying strong, nuanced supporting characters. She began gaining prominence on the small screen in the early with a main role in the urban drama East Side/West Side (1963–1964), where she played Frieda Hechlinger, a dedicated Jewish social worker navigating the challenges of New York City's underprivileged communities alongside co-stars and . In the 1970s, Wilson continued to build her TV profile with guest and recurring parts. She appeared as Amelia DeKuyper, Edith Bunker's cousin, in the All in the Family episode "Amelia's Divorce" (season 5, episode 15, 1975), delivering a memorable performance in the sitcom's exploration of marital strife and family dynamics. From 1975 to 1976, she had a recurring role as Annie Bogert, the supportive wife of the titular doctor (played by ), in 24 episodes of the medical sitcom Doc, which depicted a widowed physician practicing in . Wilson's later television work featured frequent guest spots in popular crime and mystery series. She appeared in Murder, She Wrote as Serena Haynes in "Home Care" (season 12, episode 5, 1995), contributing to the long-running anthology's ensemble of eccentric characters. In 2002, she guest-starred as Lucille Mobray, a wealthy widow entangled in an art theft investigation, in the Law & Order: Criminal Intent episode "Chinoiserie" (season 2, episode 6). Among her television films and specials, notable credits include the role of President Elizabeth Richardson in the drama Special Report: Journey to Mars (1996), a production imagining a future mission to the Red Planet, and Mary Fremus in the ABC adaptation The Boys Next Door (1996), which addressed the lives of four mentally disabled men. These roles highlighted her versatility in dramatic teleplays, often drawing on her stage-honed emotional depth.

Awards and nominations

Wilson received numerous accolades throughout her career, including three , a , and inductions into theater halls of fame.
YearAwardCategoryNominated workResult
1957BAFTA AwardsMost Promising Newcomer to Leading Film RolesPatternsNominated
1972Distinguished PerformanceSticks and BonesWon
1972Best Featured Actress in a PlaySticks and BonesWon
1976Drama Desk AwardsOutstanding Actress in a MusicalNominated
1979Distinguished PerformanceTaken in MarriageWon
1980Drama Desk AwardsOutstanding Ensemble PerformanceMorning's at SevenWon
1980Outstanding PerformanceMorning's at SevenWon
1985Drama Desk AwardsOutstanding Actress in a PlaySalonikaNominated
1986Distinguished PerformanceAnteroomWon
1987Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a SpecialNutcracker: Money, Madness and MurderNominated
2006American Theater Hall of FameInducteeN/AInducted

References

  1. https://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/may/12/elizabeth-wilson
  2. https://www.nytimes.com/2015/05/11/arts/television/elizabeth-wilson-a-character-actress-of-stage-screen-and-tv-dies-at-94.html
  3. https://www.latimes.com/local/obituaries/la-me-elizabeth-wilson-20150512-story.html
  4. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0933361/bio/
  5. https://www.mlive.com/entertainment/grand-rapids/2015/05/elizabeth_wilson_remembered_fo.html
  6. https://playbill.com/article/elizabeth-wilson-versatile-veteran-of-stage-and-screen-dies-at-94-com-348820
  7. https://www.theatermania.com/news/tony-winner-elizabeth-wilson-has-died_72847/
  8. https://primarystagesoffcenter.org/interviews/u-z/elizabeth-wilson.html
  9. https://www.ctinsider.com/connecticutmagazine/arts-events/article/Q-A-Actress-Elizabeth-Wilson-17042132.php
  10. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/the-desk-set-2544
  11. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/the-tunnel-of-love-2613
  12. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/big-fish-little-fish-2299
  13. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/sheep-on-the-runway-3318
  14. https://www.playbill.com/article/elizabeth-wilson-versatile-veteran-of-stage-and-screen-dies-at-94-com-348820
  15. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-production/mornings-at-seven-3697
  16. https://www.playbill.com/article/lupone-hearn-wilson-and-the-late-wasserstein-and-wilson-among-theater-hall-of-fame-inductees-com-135509
  17. https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/elizabeth-wilson-dies-at-94-played-dustin-hoffmans-mother-in-the-graduate/2015/05/11/cacaff26-f7f2-11e4-a13c-193b1241d51a_story.html
  18. https://time.com/3853444/elizabeth-wilson-graduate-quiz-show-addams-family-notorious-alfred-hitchcock/
  19. https://www.televisionacademy.com/bios/elizabeth-wilson
  20. https://variety.com/2015/legit/people-news/elizabeth-wilson-actress-on-stage-and-screen-dies-at-94-1201491989/
  21. http://www.filmreference.com/film/24/Elizabeth-Wilson.html
  22. https://www.courant.com/2014/07/27/actress-elizabeth-wilson-has-many-film-credits-and-many-fans-who-cant-recall-her-name/
  23. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0933361/
  24. http://www.mattmueller.co.uk/index.php?page_id=Interviews%20/%20Features&category_id=Online&article_id=650
  25. https://www.nhregister.com/news/article/Veteran-actress-Elizabeth-Wilson-wraps-role-in-11575196.php
  26. https://jamesgrissom.blogspot.com/2012/08/elizabeth-wilson-entirely-unconditional.html
  27. https://playbill.com/article/lupone-hearn-wilson-and-the-late-wasserstein-and-wilson-among-theater-hall-of-fame-inductees-com-135509
  28. https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/elizabeth-wilson-69088
  29. https://www.mlive.com/entertainment/grand-rapids/2015/05/remember_elizabeth_wilson_with.html
  30. https://www.ifccenter.com/films/9-to-5/
  31. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0509792/
  32. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0072491/
  33. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0653523/
  34. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0629515/
  35. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0933361/awards/
  36. https://www.obieawards.com/2015/05/3x-obie-winner-elizabeth-wilson-dies-94/
  37. https://playbill.com/person/elizabeth-wilson-vault-0000079474
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