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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
^ "Bewitched Photo: Elizabeth Montgomery 's(Samantha) Death Certificate" .
^ Jump up to: a b Saxon, Wolfgang (May 19, 1995). "Elizabeth Montgomery, 62, Star of the TV Comedy 'Bewitched' " . The New York Times . New York. Archived from the original on May 11, 2022 . Retrieved May 21, 2022 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Pylant, James (2004). "The Bewitching Family Tree of Elizabeth Montgomery" . Genealogy Magazine . Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Rhonda R. McClure. Finding Your Famous (& Infamous) Ancestors . (Cincinnati: Betterway Books: 2003), pp. 14–16.
^ Pilato (2012), p. 49.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Elizabeth Montgomery Biography" . The Biography Channel . Retrieved December 22, 2015 .
^ Jump up to: a b c "Elizabeth Montgomery Broadway Theatre Credits" . Playbill Vault . Retrieved February 6, 2016 .
^ R. E. Lee. "The Rusty Heller Story" . Bob's Bewitching Daughter . Archived from the original on February 1, 2011 . Retrieved July 29, 2010 .
^ Pilato (2013), p. 32.
^ Moral (2013), p. 31
^ Mansour, p. 38.
^ Jump up to: a b c Gliatto, Tom (June 5, 1996). "That Magic Feeling" . People . Archived from the original on November 4, 2014 . Retrieved December 29, 2015 .
^ Pilato (2013), p. 95.
^ Cotter, p. 18.
^ Jump up to: a b Hayward, Anthony (May 19, 1995). "OBITUARY:Elizabeth Montgomery" . The Independent . Retrieved February 6, 2016 .
^ "Tumultuous life of 'Bewitched' star Elizabeth Montgomery's revealed" .
^ "Tell-All Book Reveals 'Bewitched' Star's Troubled Personal Life" . November 3, 2017.
^ Al Hunter (September 18, 2014). "The Curse of "Bewitched" Part 2" . The Weekly View .
^ "Patterson Through the Years" . Historic Patterson . Retrieved February 7, 2016 .
^ Jump up to: a b Pilato (2012), pp. 320–321.
^ Folkart, Burt A. (May 19, 1995). "Elizabeth Montgomery Dies of Cancer" . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved February 7, 2016 .
^ Pilato (2013), p. 85.
^ Jump up to: a b "Bewitched: Astonishing Facts Revealed About The Cast and Crew" . trendchaser . August 30, 2016 . Retrieved July 9, 2019 .
^ Jump up to: a b Pilato, Herbie J. (October 7, 2013). The Essential Elizabeth Montgomery: A Guide to Her Magical Performances . Taylor Trade Publishing. ISBN 9781589798250 .
^ Folkart, Burt A. (May 19, 1995). "Elizabeth Montgomery Dies of Cancer" . Los Angeles Times . Archived from the original on March 8, 2021.
^ "The Death of Elizabeth Montgomery" . Archived from the original on October 30, 2021 – via YouTube.
^ Jump up to: a b "Wonder Lake State Park" . NY-NJ Trail Conference . Retrieved December 1, 2015 .
^ Dulin, Dann. "Witchful Thinking" . Aumag.org . A&U Magazine. Archived from the original on December 21, 2014 . Retrieved December 3, 2015 .
^ "A Bronze Statue Of Elizabeth Montgomery Is Dedicated" . bewitched.net. 2005.
^ "Hollywood star is unveiled posthumously for TV's 'Bewitched' star Elizabeth Montgomery" . Associated Press. January 5, 2008. Archived from the original on September 15, 2008 . Retrieved December 1, 2015 .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Elizabeth Montgomery .
Elizabeth Victoria Montgomery (April 15, 1933 – May 18, 1995) [2] was an American actress whose career spanned five decades in film, stage, and television. She is best remembered for her leading role as the witch Samantha Stephens on the television series Bewitched .
The daughter of actor, director and producer Robert Montgomery , she began her career in the 1950s with a role on her father's television series Robert Montgomery Presents , and won a Theater World Award for her 1956 Broadway debut in the production Late Love . In the 1960s, she became known for her role as Samantha Stephens on the ABC sitcom Bewitched . Her work on the series earned her five Primetime Emmy Award nominations and four Golden Globe Award nominations. After Bewitched ended its run in 1972, Montgomery continued her career with roles in numerous television films, including A Case of Rape (1974), as Ellen Harrod, and The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975) in the title role. Both roles earned her additional Emmy Award nominations.
Throughout her career, Montgomery was involved in various forms of political activism and charitable work.
Montgomery was born on April 15, 1933, in Los Angeles , California, to Broadway actress Elizabeth Daniel Bryan Allen and film star Robert Montgomery . Montgomery's mother was a native of Kentucky and her father was a native of New York . She had an elder sister, Martha Bryan Montgomery (named after her aunt Martha-Bryan Allen ), who was born in 1931 and died in infancy, and a younger brother, Robert Montgomery Jr.. [3] Montgomery was of Irish and Scottish descent. Her great-grandfather, Archibald Montgomery, was born in Belfast and he emigrated to the United States in 1849. Genealogical research which was conducted after her death revealed that she and Lizzie Borden , acquitted of the murder of her father and stepmother in 1893, were sixth cousins once removed, both of them were descended from 17th-century Massachusetts resident John Luther. Montgomery portrayed Borden in the TV movie The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975), unaware that Borden was her distant cousin. [3]
After attending the Westlake School for Girls in Holmby Hills, California , [4] Montgomery graduated from the Spence School in New York City. She studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Manhattan for three years. [5]
Montgomery made her television debut in her father's series Robert Montgomery Presents and later appeared on occasion as a member of his " summer stock " company of performers. In October 1953, Montgomery made her Broadway debut, starring in Late Love , [6] for which she won a Theater World Award for her performance. [5] She then made her film debut in Otto Preminger 's The Court-Martial of Billy Mitchell (1955). Montgomery returned to Broadway in 1956, appearing in The Loud Red Patrick . [6]
Montgomery's early career consisted of starring roles and appearances in live television dramas and series, such as Studio One , Kraft Television Theater , Johnny Staccato , Burke's Law , The Twilight Zone , The Eleventh Hour , Wagon Train , Boris Karloff's Thriller , and Alfred Hitchcock Presents . [5] Montgomery was nominated at the 13th Primetime Emmy Awards for her portrayal of southern nightclub performer Rusty Heller in a 1960 episode of The Untouchables , playing opposite David White , who later portrayed Larry Tate in Bewitched . [7] She played the part of Rose Cornelius in the Rawhide episode "Incident at El Crucero" (1963). [8]
Montgomery was featured in a role as a socialite who falls for a gangster ( Henry Silva ) in Johnny Cool (1963), directed by William Asher , and the film comedy Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed? (also 1963), with Dean Martin and Carol Burnett , this time directed by Daniel Mann . After her appearance on Alfred Hitchcock Presents , Alfred Hitchcock had her in mind to play the sister-in-law of Sean Connery , who sees herself as a rival to the troubled heroine in the movie Marnie (1964), but Montgomery was unavailable. [9]
In the ABC situation comedy Bewitched , Montgomery played the central role of lovable witch Samantha Stephens, with Dick York (and later with Dick Sargent ) as her husband. Starting in the second season of the series, she also played the role of Samantha's mischievous cousin, Serena, under the pseudonym Pandora Spocks (a pun on Pandora's Box ).
Bewitched became a ratings success (it was, at the time, the highest-rated series ever for the network). [10] The series aired for eight seasons, from 1964 to 1972, and Montgomery received five Emmy [11] and four Golden Globe nominations for her role on Bewitched . Despite low ratings late in the series run, it was renewed for a ninth season to run from fall 1972. However, Montgomery's marriage to Bewitched director William Asher was in difficulties and the couple had separated by the end of the eighth season.
This caused severe friction in their professional relationship and ended any possibility of another season. As a consolation to ABC, Montgomery and Asher (under their company name Ashmont, which produced Bewitched ) offered a half-hour sitcom, The Paul Lynde Show , to the network for the 1972–1973 season. Lynde's series only lasted one year.
In a parody of her Samantha Stephens role, she made a cameo appearance as a witch at the end of the beach party film How to Stuff a Wild Bikini (1965). The film was directed by Asher, her husband at the time. That same year she also provided the voice of Samantha for an episode of the animated series The Flintstones .
Montgomery returned to Samantha-like twitching of her nose and on-screen magic in a series of Japanese television commercials (1980–83) for "Mother" chocolate biscuits and cookies which were produced by the confectionery conglomerate Lotte Corp. These Japanese commercials provided a substantial salary for Montgomery while she remained out of sight of non-Japanese fans and the Hollywood industry.
In the United States, Montgomery spent much of her later career pursuing dramatic roles that took her as far away from the good-natured Samantha as possible. Among her later roles were performances that brought her Emmy Award nominations: a rape victim in A Case of Rape (1974), and the accused (but acquitted) murderer Lizzie Borden in William Bast 's The Legend of Lizzie Borden (1975). After the actress died, Rhonda McClure, a genealogist , discovered that Montgomery and Borden were distant cousins. [3]
Montgomery made many appearances on the game show Password . Allen Ludden , the show's longtime host, called her the "Queen of Password". [12] Montgomery later played a pioneer woman facing hardship in 1820s Ohio in the miniseries The Awakening Land (1978), for which she earned her ninth Emmy nomination.
In A Killing Affair (1977), Montgomery played the role of a police detective who has an affair with her married partner, played by O. J. Simpson . In the television movie Amos (1985), she played a rare villainous role, as a vicious nurse who abuses her wards in a home for senior citizens. The wards are played by Kirk Douglas and Dorothy McGuire , among others. In 1989, Montgomery returned to Broadway one last time in a production of Love Letters , opposite Robert Foxworth . [6] She played one of her last roles in an episode of Batman: The Animated Series entitled " Showdown ", in which she played a barmaid; this was also her final work to be screened, since the episode aired posthumously. Her last television series was the highly rated Edna Buchanan detective series – the second and final film of the series received its first airing on May 9, 1995, [13] only nine days before Montgomery died.
In 1954, Montgomery married New York City socialite Frederick Gallatin Cammann; [14] the couple divorced less than a year later. She was married to Academy Award winning actor Gig Young from 1956 to 1963 and then she was married to director-producer William Asher from 1963 until their divorce in 1973. [14] They had three children: William, Robert and Rebecca. The latter two pregnancies were incorporated into Bewitched as Samantha's pregnancies. During the eighth year of the show, Montgomery fell in love with director Richard Michaels . Their resulting affair led to the end of both of their marriages, as well as the end of the series. They moved in together when shooting ended in 1972; the relationship lasted two and a half years. On January 28, 1993, she married actor Robert Foxworth , after living with him for nearly twenty years. They remained married until her death in 1995.
According to author Herbie J Pilato , Montgomery had an affair with Alexander Godunov while she was living with Foxworth but was not yet married to him. [15] [16] Godunov was found dead on May 18, 1995, the day Montgomery died, [17] but it is believed that he died several days before Montgomery died.
Throughout the run of Bewitched , many references to Patterson, New York , were made on the series. The Putnam County town was the site of the Montgomery homestead, and it was also the place where she spent her childhood summers. In later years, her mother lived in the family farmhouse on Cushman Road. [18]
Montgomery was personally devoted to liberal political causes, and she lent her name, along with a large amount of her time, money, and energy, to a wide variety of charitable and political causes. [19] She was a champion of women's rights , AIDS activism, and gay rights . [20] She was also an ardent critic of the Vietnam War , and in later years, she was an active advocate for AIDS research and outreach to the disabled community. [19] Professionally, she lent her voice as the narrator of two political documentaries which were critical of U.S. foreign policy , Cover Up: Behind the Iran Contra Affair (1988) and its Academy Award-winning sequel The Panama Deception (1992). [21] In June 1992, Montgomery and her former Bewitched co-star Dick Sargent , who were good friends, were grand marshals at the Los Angeles Gay Pride Parade. [11]
During the last year of her life, Montgomery was a volunteer at the Los Angeles Unit of Learning Ally , a nonprofit organization which records educational books on specially formatted CDs as well as in downloadable formats for disabled people. [22] In 1994, Montgomery produced several radio and television public-service announcements for Learning Ally's Los Angeles unit. [22] In January 1995, she recorded the 1952 edition of the best-selling book of poetry titled When We Were Very Young by A. A. Milne for Learning Ally. [23]
On June 3, 1995, sixteen days after her death, Learning Ally's Los Angeles unit dedicated its 1995 Record-A-Thon to Montgomery and it also secured 21 celebrities to assist in the recording of the book titled Chicken Soup for the Soul , which was also dedicated to her memory. [23]
For many years, Montgomery had struggled with cancer . [24] She had ignored the influenza -like symptoms during the filming of Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan , which she finished filming in late March 1995. By the time the cancer was diagnosed, it had spread from her colon to her liver , so it was too late for medical intervention. [25]
With no hope of recovery and unwilling to die in a hospital, she chose to return to the Beverly Hills home that she shared with Foxworth. Early on the morning of May 18, 1995, Montgomery died at home, eight weeks after her diagnosis; [11] she was 62 years old.
On June 18, 1995, exactly one month after her death, a memorial service was held at the Canon Theatre in Beverly Hills. Herbie Hancock played the music, and Dominick Dunne spoke about the early years of their friendship when both of them lived in New York City . Other speakers included her widower, Robert Foxworth, who read sympathy cards which were sent to him by fans, her nurse, her brother, her daughter, and her stepson. Her body was cremated at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery .
Montgomery kept her parents' home in Patterson, Putnam County, New York . After her death, the 20-acre (8.1 ha) estate was sold to John and Jill Karell and it was once a part of the property that later became Wonder Lake State Park . [26]
Game Show Participant / Celebrity Guest Star
Bwana's Daughter, The Witches Witch
Coverup: Behind the Iran Contra Affair
Deadline for Murder: From the Files of Edna Buchanan
Episode: "The Vittorio Bottecelli Story"
Game Show Participant / Celebrity Guest Star
Episode: "Showdown" (Posthumously released)
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Actress Elizabeth Montgomery in early 1960s sexy publicity photos.
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The 1974 disturbing movie, A Case Of Rape, which starred Elizabeth Montgomery in a brilliantly powerful performance as a rape victim who is raped twice by the same attacker. Co-starred Ronny Cox.
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