Linda Marsh
Linda Marsh | |
---|---|
Born | Linda Cracovaner February 8, 1939 New York City, NY |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Bennington College |
Spouse | Richard Sinatra (1966 - ?) |
Linda Marsh (born Linda Cracovaner;
Early years
Marsh was born in New York City to Arthur Cracovaner, a physician, and Liska March, a former Ziegfeld dancer. She chose Marsh as her stage last name because the actors' union already had a Linda March as a member.[3]
Marsh attended a private school in New York[1] and Bennington College.[4] She left Bennington after two years to pursue a career in acting.[1]
Career
Marsh became one of the actresses who were regularly romanced by the stars of TV series, including
Among her early television appearances, she played Elizabeth Bacio, daughter of the title character, in the 1965 Perry Mason episode "The Case of the Sad Sicilian." In 1968, she had a major role playing Rachel in S1E8 of the TV series "Here Come the Brides." She also appeared as Nora in The Big Valley (S4E16, "The 25 Graves of Midas," February 3, 1969).
Marsh portrayed
Marsh underwent a series of rhinoplasties following her early successes rather than changing her appearance before starting her career. She had more glamorous parts in the later 1960s. She was a frequent guest star on television into the 1970s, with her last credited roles in 1979.
Marsh's few film appearances included
Marsh won acclaim in Elia Kazan's film adaptation of his book America, America, playing a young woman who is betrothed to the story's ambitious main character but is abandoned in his quest to emigrate from Turkey to the United States. To play the characters in the epic film, which was loosely based on his uncle's life, the director said he chose actors who were Jewish (naming Marsh among them) or Greek because "all of them know oppression, they all have uncles from the 'Old World' and have an affectionate relationship towards their forebears."[5]
In 1964 she played
Personal life
On April 3, 1966, Marsh married actor Richard Sinatra in Beverly Hills, California.[7]
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1963 | America, America |
Thomna Sinnikoglou | |
1964 | Hamlet | Ophelia | |
1968 | Mannix | Rina | "The Many Deaths of Saint Christopher" |
1968 | Here Come the Brides | Rachel | "A Jew Named Sullivan" |
1969 | Che! |
Tania | |
1969 | Mannix | Suzan Ward | "Who Will Dig The Graves" |
1969 | Hawaii 5-0 | Mariana de Nava | "Sweet Terror" |
1970 | Mannix | Winifred Hill | "Blind Mirror" |
1970 | Stop | Lee | |
1971 | The F.B.I. | Mrs. Talbot | "Death on Sunday" |
1971 | Night Gallery | Mildred Squire | segment "The Phantom Farmhouse" |
1972 | Gunsmoke | Lucero | "Hidalgo" |
1972 | Gunsmoke | Lydia Walden | "Bohannan" |
1974 | Homebodies | Miss Pollack | |
1974 | Freebie and the Bean | Barbara - Freebie's Girl | |
1975 | Six Million Dollar Man |
Barbara Thatcher | "Lost Love" |
1975 | Cannon | Alison Demorra | "The Setup" |
1977 | The Waltons | Fern Lockwood | "The Recluse" |
References
- ^
- ^ "("Linda Marsh" search results)". Golden Globe Awards. HFPA. Archived from the original on 6 July 2017. Retrieved 6 July 2017.
- ^
- ^ Ciment, Michel (1974). Kazan on Kazan. The Viking Press. p. 152.
- ISBN 1-55970-729-1.
- .