Nina Shipman

Nina Shipman (born August 15, 1938) is a retired American film and television actress.[2] She is the daughter of Barry Shipman, a film screenwriter,[3] and her mother, Gwynne Shipman, was a dancer and actress in films.[4]

Nina Shipman
Ty Hardin and Nina Shipman in the television program Cheyenne.
Born (1938-08-15) August 15, 1938
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
OccupationActress
Years active1957-1987
Spouse(s)C. Ransom Walrod (1961-1973) (divorced) (2 children)
Donald Merrill Bremer (1975-2015) (his death)[1]

Ernest Shipman, her grandfather, was a member of one of the first Shakespearean touring companies in the United States,[5] and her grandmother, Nell Shipman, was a silent film actress.[6] She attended Maddox Academy in Mexico City[5] and Eagle Rock High School in Los Angeles, California.[4]

Early years

Shipman graduated from California State University, Los Angeles, with a degree in music. She enhanced her acting skills at the Pasadena Playhouse, in film industry workshops, and by studying under acting coach Sanford Meisner.[7]

Educational television

In 1981, Shipman was host of Contemporary Health Issues, a series consisting of 30 half-hour episodes that could be used by students to earn credits at participating colleges and universities. The series' topics included death, sexuality, drugs, cardiovascular disease, alcoholism, and cancer.[7]

Book

Shipman is the author of How to Become an Actor in Television Commercials (1975).[8]

Personal life

Shipman was married to Donald Merrill Bremer, who died in 2015. They lived in Hawaii.[9]

Selected filmography
  • Official Detective (1958, TV series, in episode "Murder In A Girl's School") - Sally[10]
  • Vertigo (1958) - Woman in Museum Mistaken for Madeleine (uncredited)
  • The Hunters (1958) - WAF Lieutenant (uncredited)
  • In Love and War (1958) - Nurse (uncredited)
  • Compulsion (1959) - Girlfriend (uncredited)
  • Say One for Me (1959) - Fay Flagg
  • Blue Denim (1959) - Lillian Bartley
  • The Oregon Trail (1959) - Prudence Cooper
  • The Man Who Understood Women (1959) - Minor Role (uncredited)
  • Wake Me When It's Over (1960) - Minor Role (uncredited)
  • High Time (1960) - Laura Howard
  • 77 Sunset Strip (TV series 1958-1964) "The Hamlet Caper" , Darlene Wells, (S3EP17), 01/06/1961
  • Bonanza (TV series, 1962) Episode: "The Mountain Girl" - Trudy Coombs-Harker
  • The Munsters (TV series, 1964–1966) - the Beautiful Woman in "Lily Munster, Girl Model" (season 1, episode 33)
  • Rawhide (TV series) appearing as Marion Curtis, a blind woman, in the 1962 episode, "Incident of the Portrait."
  • Daniel Boone (TV series, 1964–1970) Molly in "The Sisters O'Hanrahan"
  • perry mason 1965 as Maxine Nichols murder victim
  • The Andy Griffith Show – appearing as county nurse Irene Fairchild, in the 1966 episode “The County Clerk” (season 6, episode 26).
  • The Beverly Hillbillies (TV series 1965 Season 4 #7) -As Linda Curry

References
  1. http://www.glamourgirlsofthesilverscreen.com/show/549/Nina+Shipman/index.html
  2. Pitts p. 236
  3. "Barry Shipman Papers, 1911-1997". Archives West. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
  4. Hopper, Hedda (July 10, 1960). "Girl on the Go: Nina Shipman". Chicago Tribune. Illinois, Chicago. p. 25. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
  5. Donald, Joanne (September 26, 1959). "Shaped for Stardom". Tucson Daily Citizen. Arizona, Tucson. p. 28. Retrieved February 17, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. Lane, Lydia (January 8, 1959). "Actress Nina Shipman Believes Good Grooming Is Essential". Abilene Reporter-News. Texas, Abilene. Times-Mirror Syndicate. p. 48.
  7. "TV, film star, hosts telecourse". The Index-Journal. South Carolina, Greenwood. August 5, 1981. p. 20. Retrieved February 15, 2017 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. "How to become an actor in television commercials". Amazon. Retrieved February 17, 2017.
  9. "Obituaries for June 28". Hawaii Tribune Herald. June 28, 2015. Retrieved February 18, 2017.
  10. "Murder In A Girl's School". Classic TV Archives. Retrieved October 21, 2016.

Bibliography
  • Pitts, Michael R. Western Movies: A Guide to 5,105 Feature Films. McFarland, 2012.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.