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  1. Dorothy Stickney (June 21, 1896 – June 2, 1998) was an American film, stage, and television actress, best known for appearing in the long-running Broadway hit Life with Father.

  2. Dorothy Stickney. Actress: I Never Sang for My Father. Stickney, who was born in Dickinson, North Dakota, studied acting in Minneapolis, after which she spent several years in summer stock and vaudeville.

  3. Jun 3, 1998 · Dorothy Stickney, who created the role of the mother in ''Life with Father'' and also appeared in many other Broadway hits during a career that spanned more than 50 years, died...

  4. Farewell to actress Dorothy Stickney who died June 2 at her home in Manhattan. She spent half her life doing theatre -- and that life spanned 101 years. The actress' husband, Howard...

  5. Dorothy Stickney. Actress: I Never Sang for My Father. Stickney, who was born in Dickinson, North Dakota, studied acting in Minneapolis, after which she spent several years in summer stock and vaudeville.

  6. Stickney, Dorothy (1896–1998) American actress. Born Dorothy Hayes Stickney on June 21, 1896, in Dickinson, North Dakota; died at her home in Manhattan on June 2, 1998, age 101; daughter of Dr. Victor Hugo Stickney and Margaret (Hayes) Stickney; educated at La Salle Seminary, Auburndale, Massachusetts, and St. Catherine's College, St. Paul, ...

  7. Jun 7, 1998 · Dorothy Stickney, who created the role of the mother inLife With Father” and also appeared in many other Broadway hits during a career that spanned more than 50 years, died...

  8. Jun 4, 1998 · Dorothy Stickney, a Broadway stage actress who originated the role of the mother in the record-running play “Life With Father,” has died at the age of 101. Stickney, who also appeared...

  9. Jun 8, 1998 · Dorothy Stickney, the beloved Broadway actress who originated the role of the mother in the long-running play “Life With Father,” died June 2 at her home in New York City. She was 101.

  10. On October 20, 1976, the auditorium in May Hall was named Dorothy Stickney Auditorium in her honor, and she presented her one-woman show. When she died in New York in 1999, at the age of 101, she left a bequest to the University, which now benefits students pursuing a degree in theatre arts.