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Patricia Joy Woodell (July 12, 1944 – September 29, 2015) was an American actress and singer, best known for her television role as Bobbie Jo Bradley from 1963 to 1965 on Petticoat Junction.
Woodell was born July 12, 1944, in Winthrop, Massachusetts.[1] Initially hoping to be a singer, she made some appearances as a teenager in Catskill Mountains hotels before making her acting debut in a 1962 episode of Cheyenne, entitled "The Vanishing Breed". She went on to appear on the shows Hawaiian Eye (1963), The Gallant Men (1963), GE True (1963), and 77 Sunset Strip (1963). She also appeared in the anticommunist film Red Nightmare (1962).[1][2]
Woodell is best remembered for being the first Bobbie Jo Bradley, one of three teenaged sisters, on the CBS sitcom, Petticoat Junction; which began its run in 1963.[3][4] She played the book-smart character for the sitcom's first two seasons (1963–1965) before leaving the series in the spring of 1965. In several episodes, she performed musical numbers, including one called "The Ladybugs". The Ladybugs (a take-off on the Beatles) was a singing group composed of Bobbie Jo and her TV sisters Linda Kaye and Jeannine Riley, together with Sheila James.[1] The Ladybugs also appeared on an episode of The Ed Sullivan Show during Woodell's run on Petticoat Junction.[2] Woodell also recorded a single on Colpix Records which was released with picture sleeve in May 1965: "What Good Would It Do" b/w "Somehow It Got To Be Tomorrow Today"
After leaving Petticoat Junction, Woodell went on to have guest roles on a season-three episode of The Hollywood Palace in 1965, and in the last episode of The Munsters in 1966. She then toured as a singer, with Jack Benny, and recorded an album, but she did not achieve great popularity as a vocalist.[1] In 1968, she voiced "Bunny" to Mel Blanc`s "Claude" in two Looney Tunes cartoons (released in 1969). In 1971, Woodell made her film debut in The Big Doll House, followed by four more "exploitation" type films, including The Woman Hunt (1972), The Twilight People (1972), Class of '74 (1972), and The Roommates (1973), but she did not break into mainstream feature films.[5][6][7]
Woodell retired from acting in 1973, after appearing on an episode of The New Perry Mason, entitled "The Case of the Murdered Murderer".[citation needed] She soon went to work for Werner Erhard, in his est seminar organization, and subsequently cofounded a consulting firm, retiring in 2013.[1] Woodell never returned to acting, but appeared in a few documentaries about her days on Petticoat Junction.
Woodell was married to actor Gary Clarke.[8] Following their divorce, she married Vern McDade in 1978; they remained married until her death. Woodell died on September 29, 2015, at her home in Fallbrook, California. She was 71 and had lived with cancer for more than 20 years.[1]
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a b c d e f Colker, David (October 17, 2015). "Pat Woodell dies at 71; actress best known for 1960s sitcom 'Petticoat Junction'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 20, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2015.
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a b Stedman, Alex (October 18, 2015). "Pat Woodell, 'Petticoat Junction' Actress, Dies at 71". Variety. Archived from the original on October 20, 2015. Retrieved October 18, 2015. (archive link requires scrolldown)
^ Reinhold, Toni (July 21, 1985). "Big turnover at 'Junction'". The Evening News. Newburgh, New York. p. 11E. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
^ Martin, James (May 7, 1971). "Pat Woodell won't be 'caged' by role". Chicago Tribune. p. B13. Archived from the original on October 20, 2015. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
^ "Pat Woodell filmography". All Media Guide (Rovi) via The New York Times. Archived from the original on October 20, 2015. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
^ Mask, Mia (June 16, 2009). Divas on Screen: Black Women in American Film. University of Illinois Press. pp. 79–. ISBN 978-0-252-07619-0. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
^ Adams, Marjory (June 15, 1971). "'Bobby Jo' takes gun moll role". Boston Globe. p. 26. Retrieved May 1, 2012.
^ "Pat Woodell, 'Petticoat Junction' Actress, Dies at 71". The New York Times. Associated Press. October 19, 2015. Archived from the original on October 20, 2015. Retrieved October 20, 2015.
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Pat Woodell was born on July 12, 1944 in Winthrop, Massachusetts, USA as Patricia Joy Woodell. She was an actress, known for The Roommates (1973), Станция Юбочкино (1963) and Дом большой к&... See full bio »
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1969 Bright Promise (TV Series)
Barbara Jenkins (1969)
- A Visit from the Teacher (1966) ... Miss Thompson
- The Hairbrained Scheme (1965) ... Bobbie Jo Bradley (credit only)
- The Brontosaurus Caper (1965) ... Bobbie Jo Bradley (credit only)
- Why Girls Leave Home (1965) ... Bobbie Jo Bradley
- Episode #17.25 (1964) ... Singer (as The Ladybugs)
- Target Island (1963) ... Polly (as Patricia Woodell)
- The Dark Wood (1962) ... Suzie (uncredited)
- Pattern for Espionage (1963) ... Alice (as Patricia Woodell)
- To Hold Up a Mirror (1963) ... Gina (as Patricia Woodell)
- Go Steady with Danger (1963) ... Suzee Walters (as Patricia Woodell)
- The Broken Thread (1962) ... Suzie (as Patricia Woodell)
1962 Красный кошмар (Short)
Linda Donavan (as Patricia Woodell)
- The Vanishing Breed (1962) ... Gail Evans (as Patricia Woodell)
Other Works:
(Summer 1965) She acted in Rose Franken's play, "Claudia," in a Cherry County Playhouse production under the Dome at the Park Palace Hotel in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.
Publicity Listings:
1 Article | See more »
Alternate Names:
The Ladybugs | Patricia Woodell
Personal Quote:
[on Дом большой куклы (1971)] I have no delusions about this movie. See more »
Trivia:
Ran a business consulting firm between 1978 and 2013. See more »
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Pat Woodell Topless
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