Iggie Wolfington

Iggie Wolfington was an American actor who is best known for his roles in 1941, The Rockford Files, and Kraft Theatre. He was born on October 14, 1919, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and passed away on September 30, 2004, in Studio City, California.

Personal and Family Life

Iggie Wolfington was married to Lynn Wood from 1972 until his death in 2004. He served in the Army during World War II, where he earned a Purple Heart and a Silver Star for his bravery. Throughout his life, he was dedicated to helping others as a representative of the Actors’ Fund of America, assisting many actors in need of support.

Career

Wolfington first gained recognition for his performance in the Broadway production of “Mrs. McThing” in 1952, starring Helen Hayes. In 1958, he originated the role of Marcellus Washburn in “The Music Man,” for which he received a Tony Award nomination. His career spanned several decades, with appearances in notable television shows and films.

Death and Legacy

Iggie Wolfington passed away on September 30, 2004, due to natural causes. He is remembered for his contributions to theater and television, as well as his philanthropic efforts to help fellow actors. His legacy continues to inspire those in the performing arts community.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
Gunsmoke 1955-09-10 Mayor Juke Wheeler
Omnibus 1952-11-09
Studio One 1948-11-07 Court Clerk
Hallmark Hall of Fame 1951-12-24 Ice Cream Man
Lassie 1954-09-12
Run, Buddy, Run 1966-09-12
The Andy Griffith Show 1960-10-03 George Watkins
Beauty and the Beast 1987-09-25
Punky Brewster 1984-09-16
Hotel 1982-08-21
Get Smart 1965-09-18
The Waltons 1972-09-14
Temperatures Rising 1972-09-12 Scobo
The Paul Lynde Show 1972-09-13
Lux Video Theatre 1950-10-02 Mother
Joe Forrester 1975-09-09