Forgiving Typhoid Mary
- Title
- Forgiving Typhoid Mary [videorecording] / George Street Playhouse, Gregory S. Hurst, producing artistic director, Wendy Liscow, associate artistic director, David Edelman, managing director, presents ; [written] by Mark St. Germain ; directed by Gregory S. Hurst.
- Published by
- New Brunswick, N.J., 1991.
Items in the library and off-site
Displaying 1 item
Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
---|---|---|---|---|
Status Available by appointment at Performing Arts Research Collections - TOFT. | FormatMoving image | AccessRestricted use | Call numberNCOV 1870 | Item locationPerforming Arts Research Collections - TOFT |
Details
- Additional authors
- Description
- 1 videocassette (VHS) (86 min.) : sd., col. SP; 1/2 in.
- Donor/Sponsor
- Gift of the George Street Playhouse.
- Subject
- Genre/Form
- Drama.
- Call number
- NCOV 1870
- Note
- Production team credited on tape; actors not identified.
- Copy of program available.
- Access (note)
- Restricted to qualified researchers.
- Credits (note)
- Set design, Atkin Pace ; costume design, Barbara Forbes ; lighting design, Donald Holder ; music composed & sound designed by Randy Courts ; stage manager, Michael Suenkel.
- Performer (note)
- Estelle Parsons, Meghan Andrews, Jack Davidson, Harriet Harris, Michael Louden, James Morgan.
- Event (note)
- Videotaped at the George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, N.J., March 1991.
- Biography (note)
- Mary Mallon (Sep. 23, 1869 - Nov. 11, 1938) was born in Ireland and emigrated to the United States as a teenager. She obtained work as a domestic servant and worked as a cook in the New York area between 1900 and 1907. At some point in her youth she contracted typhoid fever but recovered and continued working as a cook without realizing that she had become a carrier. Dozens of people who ate food prepared by Mallon became ill, two of whom died. She was quarantined for three years and when she was released she resumed work as a cook in a hospital, infecting twenty-five more people, two of whom died. She was arrested once more and quarantined for life.
- Title
- Forgiving Typhoid Mary [videorecording] / George Street Playhouse, Gregory S. Hurst, producing artistic director, Wendy Liscow, associate artistic director, David Edelman, managing director, presents ; [written] by Mark St. Germain ; directed by Gregory S. Hurst.
- Imprint
- New Brunswick, N.J., 1991.
- Access
- Restricted to qualified researchers.
- Credits
- Set design, Atkin Pace ; costume design, Barbara Forbes ; lighting design, Donald Holder ; music composed & sound designed by Randy Courts ; stage manager, Michael Suenkel.
- Cast
- Estelle Parsons, Meghan Andrews, Jack Davidson, Harriet Harris, Michael Louden, James Morgan.
- Event
- Videotaped at the George Street Playhouse, New Brunswick, N.J., March 1991.
- Biography
- Mary Mallon (Sep. 23, 1869 - Nov. 11, 1938) was born in Ireland and emigrated to the United States as a teenager. She obtained work as a domestic servant and worked as a cook in the New York area between 1900 and 1907. At some point in her youth she contracted typhoid fever but recovered and continued working as a cook without realizing that she had become a carrier. Dozens of people who ate food prepared by Mallon became ill, two of whom died. She was quarantined for three years and when she was released she resumed work as a cook in a hospital, infecting twenty-five more people, two of whom died. She was arrested once more and quarantined for life.
- Connect to:
- Added author
- Hurst, Gregory S, producer.
- Hurst, Gregory S, director.
- Liscow, Wendy, producer.
- Edelman, David, producer.
- St. Germain, Mark. Forgiving Typhoid Mary.
- Pace, Atkin, set designer.
- Forbes, Barbara, costume designer.
- Holder, Donald, lighting designer.
- Courts, Randy, composer.
- Courts, Randy, sound designer.
- Suenkel, Michael, stage manager.
- Parsons, Estelle, actor.
- Andrews, Meghan, actor.
- Davidson, Jack, actor.
- Harris, Harriet Sansom, 1955- actor.
- Louden, Michael, actor.
- Morgan, James, actor.
- George Street Playhouse (New Brunswick, N.J.), producer.
- Research call number
- NCOV 1870