Lin Hamilton, the veteran actress known for her TV roles on Andonand Sanford and his son and GenerationsHe died at the age of 95, and was shared by advertising Calvin Carson on Instagram.
Carson added that she “moved peacefully” on Thursday, surrounded by “her grandchildren, loved ones and care providers.”
“With deep gratitude and admiration, we celebrate the exceptional life of the iconic actress” Lin Hamilton Jenkins, whose wonderful heritage is still in height and inspiring. She left her brilliant career, which extends for five decades, packaging, packaging, packaging, packaging, and packaging.
Hamilton was born on April 25, 1930 in Yazu, multiple sclerosis and grew up in Chicago, and graduated from the Guudman Drama School, as she is the only black actress among her peers. Soon I gained performance with performance with the South Said Theater Company, for each Hollywood ObserverAnd a group of flourishing skills into Broadway was translated into four plays from the late fifties into the early 1960s. Her experience on the stage included the productions of Shakespeare's work and a global tour of adaptation to Miracle and Our teeth As a member of President John F. Kennedy for cultural exchange. In 1966, she joined the Seattle Rembituri Theater.
Among her television credits are episodes of Gunsmoke, The Bill Cosby Show, Hawaii Five-O, Ironside, The Young and The Restlist, Starsky and Hutch, The Rockford Files, Roots: The Generations, Days of Liksand Jesse Owens story (TV movie)The Golden Girls, 227, SunSet Beach, Moesha, Port Charles, NYPD BLUE, The Practice and Bring your enthusiasm.
Its most important brackets on TV include her role as a practical nurse Donna Harris, the fiancé of Red Fox on the screen on the comic play. Sanford and Sun; Verde Foster on CBS's historical drama Andon Vivian Potter on NBC Sudser Generations. She also played the starring role in night soap in the early 1990s Dangerous woman. Hamilton also found her personality from Andon For holiday TV films released in 1993 and 1997.
Hamilton was married to the poet and theater writer Frank S. Jenkins (Driving while black in Beverly HillsFrom 1964 to his death in 2014, they often cooperated together in various theatrical products, including No one: Bert Williams story.
