Jade Anderson

Katherine Waterston was born on March 3, 1980 in England United Kingdom. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Katherine Waterston .

Graham Waterston was born on April 29, 1983 in New York, New York United States to Samuel Atkinson Waterston and Lynn Louisa Woodruff, and has siblings Elisabeth Waterston and Katherine Waterston. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Graham Waterston .

Elisabeth Waterston was born on March 30, 1977 in Paris, IDF France to Samuel Atkinson Waterston and Lynn Louisa Woodruff, and has siblings Graham Waterston and Katherine Waterston. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Elisabeth Waterston .

Lynn Louisa (Woodruff) Waterston was born in United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Lynn Louisa Woodruff.

James Waterston was born on January 17, 1969 in New York, New York United States. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember James Waterston .

Barbara Johns was born in New York, New York United States. She was married to Samuel Atkinson Waterston and they later divorced on September 16, 1975. Barbara Johns has a child James Waterston. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Barbara Johns .

Samuel Atkinson Waterston was born on November 15, 1940 in Cambridge, Massachusetts United States to Alice Tucker (Atkinson) and George Chychele Waterston, and has siblings Roberta Waterston, Ellen Waterston, and George Waterston. He married Lynn Louisa Woodruff on January 26, 1976. They had children Elisabeth Waterston, Katherine Waterston, and Graham Waterston. He would also marry Barbara Johns and they later divorced on September 16, 1975. They had a child James Waterston. Family, friend, or fan, this family history biography is for you to remember Samuel Atkinson Waterston .

Glenn Hunnicutt was born to Andrew Lekeeska "A.L." Honeycutt (1892-1967) and Zona Pearl Rippetoe (1894-1968), and had ten siblings: Dalton (1914-1979), Benjamin "Ben" (1916-1918), Ruby Mary (1917-1971), LaFoye (1919-1980), Lila Mae (1921-2014), Ola Lue (1922-2001), Max Erwin (1923-1984), Maxie (1924-2000), Virgie (1926-2000), and Nora Pearl Honeycutt (1934-2008). According to the 1940 federal census, Glenn was 12 years old and living with his parents Andrew (47) and Zona (45) and was in the 5th grade. Also in the household were siblings Dalton (age 25), Lillie Mae (18), Ola (17), Maxie (16), Virgie (14), Nora Pearl (5), Ruby (22), and grandchildren Patricia Keeler, age 2, and Wanda Joy, age 1. Glenn's father Andrew stated he was born in Missouri and his mother Zona Pearl said that she was born in Oklahoma. All of the children were born in Texas. Both Andrew and his son Dalton were listed as farmers. On Glenn's World War 2 draft card which he filled out in 1942, Glenn was living in Dozier in Collingsworth County, Texas. He was 18 years old and listed his profession as a farmer with his father. He was also going to school. He listed his father as his next of kin. Glenn was 5 ft 10 inches tall and weighed 170 lbs, had hazel eyes, brown hair, and a "ruddy" complexion. A veteran, Glenn enlisted in the United States Army on September 22nd 1950 and was discharged on June 23rd 1952. He went on to marry Elwanda Ioan Sturgill (1923-2002) and they had children Truman Honeycutt (1943 - 1957). Alice May (1941 - 2014), Wendill Farris (1944 - 2013), Lafonda, Bonnie, Sandra, Glenda, Danny, Terry, and Michael Lynn Honeycutt (1951 - 2021).

Jerry Orbach American actor Jerome Bernard Orbach was an American actor and singer, described at the time of his death as "one of the last bona fide leading men of the Broadway musical and global celebrity on television" and a "versatile stage and film actor". Wikipedia Born: October 20, 1935, The Bronx, New York, NY Died: December 28, 2004, Manhattan, New York, NY Height: 6′ 2″ Spouse: Elaine Cancilla Orbach (m. 1979–2004), Marta Curro (m. 1958–1975) Children: Chris Orbach, Anthony Nicholas Orbach

Television Star. Mission Impossible and Law and Order. Born February 24, 1922 in Seattle, Washington, USA Died August 23, 2016 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA (several illnesses) Birth Name Solomon Krakovsky Height 5' 11½" (1.82 m) Born in Seattle, Washington, in 1922, as Solomon Krakovsky, to Russian Jewish immigrants, Hill became interested in the theater as a little boy. After graduation from high school, he served in the Naval Reserve (1940-44). From there, he worked alongside a young, unknown star Marlon Brando in "A Flag is Born." His real acting debut came about in 1950, when he co-starred opposite Hedy Lamarr in A Lady Without Passport (1950), and his career took off from there. For the rest of the 1950s and 1960s, he co-starred in B-movies such as: The Goddess (1958), Kiss Her Goodbye (1959), A Child Is Waiting (1963), The Slender Thread (1965). Hill also became a leading character actor guest-starring in a wide variety of shows such as: Schlitz Playhouse (1951), Danger (1950), Playwrights '56 (1955), Studio One in Hollywood (1948), Playhouse 90 (1956), Naked City (1958), Espionage (1963), Dr. Kildare (1961), Ben Casey (1961), among many others. Another guest-starring role on Rawhide (1959), led him to star on Mission: Impossible (1966). Though the series lasted seven seasons, Hill was not pleased with his role because he refused to abide by the production schedule that required working on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, being an Orthodox Jew. Hill was fired after 1 season, and was replaced in the series by Peter Graves. After his firing, he went on a sabbatical from acting, to focus on selling homes in real estate, hence he moved to New York. After his long absence from acting, he returned to the small screen with the TV mini-series, King (1978). The 1980s saw Hill returning to the box office, co-starring in such blockbuster films such as: It's My Turn (1980), opposite Jill Clayburgh and Michael Douglas, Eyewitness (1981), Yentl (1983), Garbo Talks (1984), opposite Anne Bancroft and Carrie Fisher, On Valentine's Day (1986), and the sequel, Courtship (1987), he played a Mafia Don in Arnold Schwarzenegger's another blockbuster film, Raw Deal (1986), then, in a blockbuster ten movie Running on Empty (1988), followed by The Boost (1988), White Palace (1990), and one of the last films, Billy Bathgate (1991). In the 1990s, at 68, after a 23-year-absence from the small screen, he reestablished his career, as the last minute replacement for a starring role in Law & Order (1990), where he played the role of a pragmatic District Attorney, Adam Schiff, a character whom everyone grew to love. Despite not appearing in the pilot episode of the series, he quickly became one of Hollywood's likable and bankable stars, where he often had scenes, that were filmed, only in court. His co-stars on the show consisted of actors who have also made bankable names like Hill himself like Chris Noth, and S. Epatha Merkerson, Sam Waterston, and newcomers Jill Hennessy and Benjamin Bratt. On Law & Order (1990) he was also nominated for Emmies twice, but did not win. The entire cast was shocked when, in 2000, he left his role to enjoy his retirement. Before then, the entire cast appeared with Hill on Larry King Live (1985), to say goodbye to a legendary star. Spouse (2) Rachel Schenker (1967 - 23 August 2016) ( his death) ( 5 children) Selma Stern (8 April 1951 - 1964) ( divorced) ( 4 children) Often tells stories about his life as an Orthodox Jew Usually played roles that are both parental and authority figures His pragmatic voice Trivia (37) He was one of the few Orthodox Jewish actors working for much of his career. He was a founding member of Lee Strasberg's Actor's Studio Left the cast of Mission: Impossible (1966) after one season because, as an Orthodox Jew, he was unwilling to abide by the show's production schedule. (That would have required him to work on the Jewish Sabbath.) Was a founding member of the Actor's Studio and, as such, knew and worked with Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift and Gene Hackman before they became famous. Is an alumnus of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Played the Manhattan District Attorney in both Legal Eagles (1986) and Law & Order (1990). He rarely shared any scenes with any of the actors who played cops on Law & Order (1990). Left acting from 1967 to 1978. His son-in-law is a high school teacher in Manhattan, New York City. Has appeared with Roscoe Lee Browne in two different, completely unrelated productions in which he played the New York County District Attorney: Legal Eagles (1986) and Law & Order (1990). Although he and Jerry Orbach appeared in 177 episodes of Law & Order (1990) and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit: Entitled (2000) together, they only appeared on screen together twice: during one brief scene in the Law & Order: Corruption (1996) and in the opening scene of the episode Refuge Pt. 2 (#9.24. Was considered for the role of Dr.Sam Loomis in Halloween (1978). Best known by the public for his starring role as D.A. Adam Schiff on Law & Order (1990). Appeared in every episode of Law & Order (1990), for the first ten seasons, except one, until his retirement in 2000. The series pilot, Law & Order: Everybody's Favorite Bagman (1990), was filmed in 1988 and starred Roy Thinnes as the district attorney. It was neither aired nor picked up for a series at that time. It first aired as episode 6 in the first season. When he departed from his role on Law & Order (1990), he was the longest-running cast member. Was a spokesperson for T.D. Waterhouse, alongside his Law & Order (1990), co-star Sam Waterston, in the 1990s. Adam Schiff, his character from Law & Order (1990), was loosely based on the real former district attorney of New York, Robert Morgenthau, and it is reported that Morgenthau was a fan of the character. Moved to a religious community in Rockland County, New York, in 1967. Made a comeback with the television series at 68. Before he returned to acting, he was working as a real estate agent. Before he was a successful actor, he used to work in stage productions. Re-enlisted in the Navy between 1952 and 1954, before he seriously returned to acting. Served 4 years in the Naval Reserve. Of Russian immigrants. Graduated from West Seattle High School in Seattle, Washington, in 1940. Met Martin Landau at the Actors' Studio (when he studied there). Martin Landau eventually landed a role opposite Hill on Mission: Impossible (1966), where he played Rollin Hand for 3 seasons. Was stricken with a virus the night of a sold out performance for the Masters Children's Center of Dobbs Ferry. As a result, the producers decided to cancel the performance just as the curtain was about to go up. [12 April 1961]. Began acting at age 24. When he was a little boy he was interested in the theater, after his sister entered a talent contest. After guest-starring on Rawhide (1959), producer Bruce Geller recruited him to play the lead role of what would become Mission: Impossible (1966), which was based on his character's squad. Good friends with Julie Harris, Sydney Pollack, Anne Bancroft, Albert Paulsen, Lee Grant, Sam Waterston and Marlon Brando. He had nine children. After his retirement from acting in 2000, he did voice-overs. Appeared with future Law & Order (1990) replacement, Dianne Wiest, in It's My Turn (1980). Acting mentor and friends of Jill Hennessy and Benjamin Bratt. He died less than a month before the 50th anniversary of Mission: Impossible (1966), in which he originally starred as the protagonist Dan Briggs. He was a lifelong liberal Democrat. Personal Quotes (5) I felt I had to be brash to make my mark. In this business you don't make out application forms - you have to make an instant impression. I had to do it over and over again before I was finally recognized. I think probably because of all years and time that has gone by, I enjoy my work far more than I ever did before. Certainly more than I did in my early years when it took a lot of effort to do the best job I wanted to do. Now it is more of a joy and much more exciting. I guess it's because what I'm doing in my work today is an accumulation of all the blood, sweat and tears went through in this business. [on his popularity of playing the seventy-something Adam Schiff on Law & Order (1990)] There's a certain positive statement in this show. So much is negative today. The positive must be stated to rescue us from pandemonium. To me, it lies in, that principle: Law & Order. [in 1996] But our stories are about real-life, and that's how life is today. We plea bargain all over the place. See also