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  1. Gladys Hurlbut was born on 9 December 1898 in Dresden, New York, USA. She was an actress and writer, known for Higher and Higher (1943), The Rains of Ranchipur (1955) and The Mating Season (1951). She died on 25 January 1988 in Woodstock, New York, USA.

    • January 1, 1
    • Dresden, New York, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Woodstock, New York, USA
  2. Gladys Hurlbut was born on December 9, 1898 in Dresden, New York, USA. She was an actress and writer, known for Higher and Higher (1943), The Rains of Ranchipur (1955) and The Mating Season (1951). She died on January 25, 1988 in Woodstock, New York, USA.

    • December 9, 1898
    • January 25, 1988
  3. Gladys Hurlbut (1898–1988) portrayed Clarabelle Morrison in the Season 1 episode "Alcohol and Old Lace". Gladys began her acting career in 1951, in the film "The Mating Season". She portrayed Mrs. Bolton in "The Long, Long Trailer".

  4. Gladys Hurlbut. Highest Rated: 80% Love on the Run (1936) Lowest Rated: 55% The Long, Long Trailer (1954) Birthday: Dec 9, 1898. Birthplace: Dresden, New York, USA. Gladys Hurlbut found...

    Tomatometer®
    Audience Score
    Title
    Credit
    No Score Yet
    31%
    Mrs. Simon (Character)
    60%
    85%
    Mrs. Peyton (Character)
    55%
    77%
    Mrs. Bolton (Character)
    60%
    50%
    Mrs. Phariss (Character)
  5. Gladys Hurlbut was an actor, screenplay, musical, and theatre play who worked on various films and TV shows from 1934 to 1955. She is known for her roles in The Long, Long Trailer, The Mating Season, A Man Called Peter, and The Rains of Ranchipur.

  6. Explore genealogy for Gladys Hurlbut born 1898 Norwich, New London, Connecticut, United States died 1988 Woodstock, Ulster, New York, United States including ancestors + more in the free family tree community.

  7. Higher and Higher is a 1944 musical film starring Michèle Morgan, Jack Haley, and Frank Sinatra, loosely based on a 1940 Broadway musical written by Gladys Hurlbut and Joshua Logan. The film version, written by Jay Dratler and Ralph Spence with additional dialogue by William Bowers and Howard Harris , diverges significantly from its source.