Lucille Gillwald - Revision history

Satj at 04:45, 1 March 2022

2022-03-01T04:45:21Z

2022-03-01T04:44:06Z

Biography

2022-03-01T04:13:29Z

Career

2022-03-01T04:12:37Z

Awards, etc

2022-03-01T04:08:31Z

Sources

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For more information

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Biography

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Biography

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Sources

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 [[Lucille Gillwald]] (1934-1991). Bilingual actress and director.
-'''REQUIRES EDITING'''
+'''THIS ENTRY REQUIRES EDITING'''
 == Biography ==

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 In 1959 she was in a serious car accident and spent a considerable time in hospital. During that time she completed a licentiate in speech and drama.
-Her husband, Dr Frank Gillwald, passed away shortly before she directed Bruid for SUKOVS. She then married Ralph Hodgen.
+Her husband, Dr Frank Gillwald, passed away shortly before she directed Bruid for SUKOVS. She then married Ralph Hodgen in 1990.
 She died on 26 August 1991 from cancer

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 == Career ==
-Became a leading force in amateur theatre in Welkom in the Orange Free State in the early 1970s, working with the ***?? Society in the [[Ernest Oppenheimer Theatre]]. She performed in ''[[The Perfect Women]]''.Turning professional she worked with [[Barney Simon]] on the “[[Winterveld Project]]”.  In 198* she began to work for the [[Market Theatre]] where she became instrumental to its workings.
+Became a leading force in amateur theatre in Welkom in the Orange Free State in the early 1970s, working with the ***?? Society in the [[Ernest Oppenheimer Theatre]]. She performed in ''[[The Perfect Women]]''.Turning professional she worked with [[Barney Simon]] on the “[[Winterveld Project]]”.  In 198* she began to work for the [[Market Theatre]] where she became am integral member of the team.
 ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==

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 == Awards, etc ==
-She was awarded the Ernest Oppenheimer Memorial Trust Award for resident director at the Market Theatre in 1985.
+She was awarded the [[Ernest Oppenheimer Memorial Trust Award]] for resident director at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1985.
 In 1985 she was nominated for the [[DALRO]] and AA Life [[Vita Awards]] as Best Director for ''[[The War at Home]]''.

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 [[National Arts Festival]] programme, 1988, p. 42.
-[[Beeld]], 20 May 1991.
+''[[Beeld]]'', 28 August 1991.
 [[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz|Tucker]], 1997.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:05, 1 March 2022
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	For ''[[Diepe Grond]]'' Lucille won the AA Life [[Vita Award]] for Best Direction and Best Production of a New South African Play.		For ''[[Diepe Grond]]'' Lucille won the AA Life [[Vita Award]] for Best Direction and Best Production of a New South African Play.
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−	~~== For more information ==~~
−	~~A tribute to Lucille Gillwald written by Annemarie Hendrikz. Copy available at [[NELM]], Location: 927 GIL.~~

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:04, 1 March 2022
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	[[Lucille Gillwald]] (1934-1991). Bilingual actress and director.		[[Lucille Gillwald]] (1934-1991). Bilingual actress and director.
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		+	'''REQUIRES EDITING'''

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

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 == Biography ==
-Born 26 May 1934 at Sydney-on-Vaal on the diamond fields in the Northern Cape, the eldest daughter of a diamnd prospector.
+Born 26 May 1934 at Sydney-on-Vaal on the diamond fields in the Northern Cape, the eldest daughter of a diamond prospector.
 At the age of 24 she became the president of the [[National Council of Women]], later known as the [[Black Sash]].