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Margaret Rawlings

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English actress (1906–1996)

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Portrait byAllan Warren

Margaret Rawlings, Lady Barlow (5 June 1906 – 19 May 1996) was an English stage actress, born inOsaka, Japan, daughter of the Rev. George William Rawlings and his wife Lilian (née Boddington) Rawlings.

Personal life/affiliations

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She was educated atOxford High School andLady Margaret Hall, Oxford. She first married Gabriel Toyne (marriage dissolved) and then Sir Robert Barlow (knighted 1943) who pre-deceased her.

Her entries inWho's Who in the Theatre record her private address as 10 Duke Street, Adelphi, London WC2 (1936), Flat 12, 72 Westbourne Terrace, London W2 (1939), then finally Rocketer Farm,Wendover, Buckinghamshire (from 1947 onwards).

She was a co-founder ofEquity, serving as a Council member for 30 years and was twice appointed Vice-President, in 1973–74 and 1975–76.[citation needed]

Theatre career

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While still at Oxford, Rawlings appeared at the Little Theatre withJohn Masefield's company. She made her professional debut in March 1927 with TheMacdona Players as Jennifer inThe Doctor's Dilemma atCroydon, and subsequently also played inThe Philanderer,Arms and the Man,You Never Can Tell andThe Dark Lady of the Sonnets.

She made her London stage debut on 22 January 1928 with the Venturers company as Louise inJordan at theStrand Theatre, then toured as Gwen in The Fanatics and as Jill inChance Acquaintance. In October 1928 at theEmbassy Theatre she played Vivian Mason inThe Seventh Guest and Moya inThe Shadow, before touring with Maurice Colbourne andBarry Jones in Shaw repertory to Canada and the United States in 1929–30.

1930s

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Roles included:

1940s

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  • Verna Mountstephan inA House in the Square (Diana Morgan),St Martin's Theatre April 1940
  • Mrs Dearth inDear Brutus (J M Barrie directed byJohn Gielgud,Globe Theatre January 1941
  • Gwendolen inThe Importance of Being Earnest (Wilde), Theatre Royal Haymarket April 1946
  • Titania inThe Fairy Queen, Covent Garden December 1946
  • Vittoria Corombona inThe White Devil (John Webster),Duchess Theatre March 1947
  • Marceline inThe Unquiet Spirit (Jean-Jacques Bernard),Arts Theatre February 1949
  • Germaine inA Woman in Love (adapted and directed byMichael Redgrave), Embassy Theatre April 1949

1950s

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  • The Countess inThe Purple Fig Tree (George Ralli),Piccadilly Theatre February 1950
  • Lady Macbeth to the Macbeth ofAlec Clunes, who also directed, Arts Theatre June 1950
  • Anna Sergievna inSpring at Marino (Constance Cox) directed by John Fernald, Arts Theatre February 1951
  • Zabrina inTamburlaine the Great (Christopher Marlowe) co-starring withDonald Wolfit in the title role and directed byTyrone Guthrie, Old Vic September 1951
  • Lysistrata inThe Apple Cart (Bernard Shaw) co-starring withNoël Coward as King Magnus, Theatre Royal Haymarket, May 1953
  • The Countess inThe Dark is Light Enough (Christopher Fry directed byPeter Brook, touring Arts Theatre, Salisbury and Windsor 1955
  • Mistress Ford inThe Merry Wives of Windsor and Paulina inThe Winter's Tale (toPaul Rogers' Falstaff and Leontes), Old Vic 1955–56 season
  • Title role inPhedre (Jean Racine), Theatre-in-the-Round November 1957 and tour

1960s

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1970s

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Films/television

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Films

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Television

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References

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  • Who's Who in the Theatre, 8th to 17th edition (1933 to 1981)

External links

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International
National
People
Other
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