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Special Tony Award

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Special Tony Award includes Lifetime Achievement Award, Special Theatrical Event, Excellence in Theatre, and Special Tony Award:

Contents

[edit] Special Award winners

[edit] 1940s

1947
1948
  • Rosalind Gilder Contribution To Theatre Through A Publication for Editor, Theatre Arts
  • Vera Alle Distinguished Wing Volunteer Worker Through The War And After
  • Experimental Theatre Inc., For Experiment In Theatre, John Garfield Accepted
  • The Cast of The Importance of Being Earnest Outstanding Foreign Company
  • June Lockhart For Love or Money Outstanding Performance By Newcomers
  • James Whitmore Command Decision Outstanding Performance By Newcomers
  • Robert W. Dowling Progressive Theatre Operators to President of City Investing Company,
  • Paul Beisman Progressive Theatre Operators to Operator of the American Theatre, St. Louis
  • George Pierce for twenty-five years of courteous and efficient service as a backstage doorman (Empire Theatre)
  • Mary Martin Annie Get Your Gun Spreading Theatre To The Country While The Originals Perform In New York
  • Joe E. Brown Harvey Spreading Theatre To The Country While The Originals Perform In New York

[edit] 1950s

1950
  • Maurice Evans--special recognition for guiding City Center theatre company through a highly successful season.
  • Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt presented a special award to volunteer worker Philip Faversham of the American Theatre Wing's hospital program, representing those workers who had performed hospital volunteer work outside of New York.
  • Brock Pemberton founder of awards and its original chairman (posthumous)
1951
  • Ruth Green for her services as a volunteer in arranging reservation and seating for the five Tony Awards.
1952
  • Judy Garland for an important contribution to the revival of vaudeville through her recent stint at the Palace Theatre.
  • Edward Kook for his contributing to and encouraging the development of stage lighting and electronics.
  • Charles Boyer for distinguished performance in Don Juan in Hell, thereby assisting in a new theatre trend.
1953
1954
no award
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959

[edit] 1960s

1960
1961
  • David Merrick In recognition of a fabulous production record over the last seven years.
  • The Theatre Guild For organizing the first repertory to go abroad for the State Department.
1962
  • Brooks Atkinson Retired drama critic of the New York Times
  • Franco Zeffirelli For designs and direction of the Old Vic's Romeo and Juliet.
  • Richard Rodgers For all he has done for young people in the theatre and for taking the men of the orchestra out of the pit and putting them on stage in No Strings.
1963
1964
  • Eva Le Gallienne Celebrating her 50th year as an actress, honored for her work with the National Repertory Theatre.
1965
  • Gilbert Miller For having produced 88 plays and musicals and for his perseverance which has helped to keep New York and theatre alive
  • Oliver Smith
1966
  • Helen Menken For a lifetime of devotion and dedicated service to the Broadway theatre.
1967
no award
1968
1969

[edit] 1970s

1970
1971
  • Elliot Norton drama critic, for distinguished theatrical commentary.
  • Ingram Ash president of Blaine-Thompson Advertising, for decades of devoted service to the theatre.
  • Playbill for chronicling Broadway through the years.
  • Roger L. Stevens
1972
1973
1974
1974 (cont.)
1975
  • Al Hirschfeld For 50 years of theatrical cartoons (Theatre Award '75)
1976
1977
1978
  • Charles Moss and Stan Dragoti To the creators (of Wells, Rich, Greene, Inc.) of the I Love New York Broadway Show Tours and its sponsor, the New York State Department of Commerce. (Theatre Award '78)
1979

[edit] 1980s

1980
  • Mary Tyler Moore Whose Life Is It Anyway?
  • Richard Fitzgerald honored for his installing the infrared system in Broadway theatres, thus bringing the compassion and dedication of making theatergoing for those with impaired hearing, rewarding, and enjoyable (Theatre Award '80)
  • Hobe Morrison theater editor of Variety (Theatre Award '80)
1981
1982
1983
no award
1984
  • La Tragedie de Carmen For outstanding achievement in musical theatre
  • Peter Feller A master craftsman who has devoted forty years to theatre stagecraft and magic
  • A Chorus Line Gold Tony Award, in honor of becoming Broadway's longest-running musical
1985
1986
no award
1987
1988
1989
no award

[edit] 1990s

1990
1991
1992
no award
1993
1994
1995
1996
no award
1997
1998
1999

[edit] 2000s

2000
2001
2002
2003
  • Cy Feuer – Lifetime Achievement in the Theatre
  • Russell Simmons' Def Poetry Jam on Broadway – Special Theatrical Event
  • The principal ensemble of La Bohème – Excellence in the Theatre
  • Paul Huntley – Excellence in the Theatre
  • Johnson-Liff Casting Associates – Excellence in the Theatre
  • The Acting Company – Excellence in the Theatre
2004
2005
2006
2007
no award
2008
2009

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ "First Night Fever". Time. 30 January 1939. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,760694,00.html. Retrieved on 2008-08-17. 

[edit] External links

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