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Interstate 95 in South Carolina
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This article is about the section of Interstate 95 in South Carolina. For the entire route, see Interstate 95.
Interstate 95
Route information
Maintained by SCDOT
Length
198.8 mi[1] (319.9 km)
Existed
1968 – present
Major junctions
South end
I‑95 at the Georgia line near Hardeeville
I-26 near Bowman
I-20 / I-20 Bus. in Florence
North end
I-95 at the North Carolina line near Rowland, NC
Location
Counties
Jasper, Hampton, Colleton, Dorchester, Orangeburg, Clarendon, Sumter, Florence, Darlington, Marlboro, Dillon
Highway system
Interstate Highway System
Main
Auxiliary
Suffixed
Business
Future
South Carolina State Highway System
Interstate
U.S.
State
Scenic
← SC 93 SC 97 →
Interstate 95 (I-95) is a major Interstate Highway, running along the East Coast of the United States from Florida to Maine. In South Carolina, I-95 runs approximately parallel to the Atlantic Ocean shore although about 50 miles (80 km) inland, from Hardeeville in the south to Dillon in the northeast. The route runs through the major cities of Florence and Walterboro.
Contents
[hide]
1 Route description
1.1 Services
1.2 Dedicated and memorial names
2 History
3 Future
3.1 Proposed business loop
4 Exit list
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Route description[edit]
The southern gateway to I-95 in South Carolina
For the most part, the 198-mile (319 km) drive is fairly benign, passing through the pine forests, farmlands, and blackwater streams and swamps of the Coastal Plain. As the route travels north, it moves inland from coastal cities such as Hardeeville, and inland to cities such as Darlington. However, a few landmarks do exist to break up the monotony. Crossing from the south from Georgia just over the Savannah River bridge, motorists are greeted to an elaborate gateway into the state of South Carolina. The Juanita M. White Crosswalk also exists between exits 18 and 21.[2] A flyover on twin high-spans over Lake Marion provides an unexpected scenic break in the center of the highway's length. The old US 15-301 bridge runs along the west side of I-95 and is used for recreational purposes. Moving further north and out of the Palmetto State, the NC state line is prominently marked by the South Of The Border amusement complex at the US 301/501 exit. Local traffic parallel to the interstate uses US 301 from South Of The Border to Santee, US 15 from Santee to Walterboro, and a combination of US 17 and US 17 Alt from Walterboro to the Georgia state line north of Savannah. In addition, Interstate 95 shares a number of concurrencies, or multiplexes, with three of these U.S. Routes at various stretches in South Carolina.

Services[edit]
A welcome sign at the Jasper County Welcome Center
The South Carolina Department of Transportation (SCDOT) operates and maintains three welcome centers and five rest areas along I-95. Welcome centers, which have a travel information facility on site, are located at mile markers 4 (northbound), 99 (southbound) and 195 (southbound); rest areas are located at mile markers 47 (north and southbound), 99 (northbound) and 139 (north and southbound). Common at all locations are public restrooms, public telephones, vending machines, picnic area and barbecue grills.[3]
The South Carolina Department of Public Safety (SCDPS) and State Transport Police (STP) operate and maintain one truck inspection/weigh station, located northbound at mile marker 74. The location utilizes weigh-in-motion that does not require commercial motor vehicles to leave the freeway to be weighed. An inspection shed and pit are also on site, where full-service inspections are performed for flagged and randomly picked trucks.[4]
Several parking area locations are also found along I-95; these were either formally rest areas or weigh stations that were converted. The parking areas offer no amenities and some are even restricted for commercial motor vehicles only.
Dedicated and memorial names[edit]
Interstate 95 in South Carolina feature numerous dedicated or memorialized bridges, interchanges and stretches of freeway.
Blue Star Memorial Highway – Official South Carolina honorary name of Interstate 95 throughout the state. Markers are located at both welcome centers.[5]
Jacob Ham, Jr. Highway – Is a dedicated 2-mile (3.2 km) portion of Interstate 95 located in Darlington County, north of Florence. Dedicated in October, 2013, it is in honor of Lance Corporal Jacob Ham, Jr., who served as a trooper with the South Carolina Highway Patrol for 12 years until his death in 1998.[6][7][8]
Mark H. Coates Highway – Is a dedicated 1-mile (1.6 km) portion of Interstate 95 located in Jasper County near Hardeeville and extends one-half mile on both sides of mile marker 7. In May 1997, the South Carolina General Assembly passed a resolution to designate this section of Interstate 95 in honor of Lance Corporal Mark Hunter Coates, who served as a trooper with the South Carolina Highway Patrol from 1987 until his death in 1992.[9] Coates, who was a native of Lexington County, South Carolina was fatally shot on mile marker 7 on November 20, 1992 during the course of a traffic stop.[10][11]
History[edit]
I-95 bridge-causeway over Lake Marion at Santee; the old (bypassed road) bridge-causeway is used as fishing pier.
Interstate 95 first appeared on state maps between 1962-1964, with construction from US 17 north of Hardeeville to Ridgeland. By 1967, more sections were under construction, including Pocotaligo to Walterboro and Santee to the North Carolina state line. The first section to officially open happened in 1968, from SC 527, near Gable, to SC 9/SC 57, in Dillon.
In 1971-1972, more sections of Interstate 95 was completed: Going north from SC 9/SC 57, in Dillon, to the North Carolina state line. Going south from SC 527, near Gable, along the recently completed 1968-built Lake Marion bridge, to US 301 Connector, in Santee (exit 97).[12] Also part of US 17 between Ridgeland (exit 22) to near Yemassee (exit 33) was combined with Interstate 95, with temporary status through Coosawhatchie; Interstate 95 then continued on new freeway north to SC 63, in Walterboro.
By 1975, Interstate 95 was open continuously from US 17, in Hardeeville, to SC 63, in Walterboro; temporary exits were removed around Coosawhatchie. In 1976, the two sections of Interstate 95 were connected, from SC 63, in Walterboro, to US 301 Connector, in Santee (exit 97). In same year, exit numbers were added along Interstate 95. The last section of Interstate 95 was completed in 1978, connecting US 17, in Hardeeville, south to the Georgia state line.
In 1990, exit 21 was added, for what was then US 278, now SC 336. Between 1998-2000, exit 153, Honda Way, was added. In 2003, Interstate 95 was widened to six lanes from just south of Interstate 20 to north of SC 327, around Florence.[13]
Future[edit]
Various small projects along the route are scheduled to fix various intersections and replace bridges along route, but no major projects scheduled. Discussions of possibly converting Interstate 95 into a toll road have met with resistance, especially within SCDOT; however if both North Carolina and Georgia changed Interstate 95 into a toll road, then they would consider it as well.[14]
Local leaders in Hardeeville are pushing for a new exit 3, at Purrysburg Road, for a proposed RiverPort Business Park. Project is currently still in the planning stage with no time frame or official confirmation from SCDOT at this time.[15][16]
Proposed business loop[edit]
Interstate 95 Business
Location
Walterboro
Length
5.7 mi[17] (9.2 km)
Additionally, community planners in Walterboro have been hinting at the desire for an I-95 business loop between Exits 53 and 57, along SC 63, US ALT 17, US 15, and SC 64.[18][19]
Exit list[edit]
County
Location
mi[1]
km
Exit
Destinations
Notes
Savannah River
0.0
0.0 Savannah River Bridge / Georgia state line
I‑95 south – Savannah
Jasper Hardeeville
5.1
8.2 5 US 17 / US 321 – Hardeeville, Estill, Savannah
8.2
13.2 8 US 278 – Beaufort, Hilton Head Island, Bluffton, Parris Island

18.0
29.0 18 Bees Creek Road – Switzerland
Ridgeland
20.8
33.5 21 SC 336 – Ridgeland
22.4
36.0 22 US 17 south – Ridgeland South end of US 17 overlap

28.3
45.5 28 SC 462 – Coosawhatchie
Point South
33.0
53.1 33 US 17 north – Charleston, Beaufort, Port Royal North end of US 17 overlap
Hampton Yemassee
38.2
61.5 38 SC 68 – Yemassee, Hampton, Varnville
Colleton
42.4
68.2 42 US 21 – Yemassee, Orangeburg
Walterboro
53.6
86.3 53
SC 63 to US 17 Alt. – Walterboro To Tuskegee Airmen Monument
57.5
92.5 57 SC 64 – Walterboro, Lodge

62.6
100.7 62 Road 34

68.4
110.1 68 SC 61 – Canadays, Branchville
Dorchester Edisto River
68.8
110.7 Edisto River Bridge
St. George
76.7
123.4 77 US 78 – St. George, Branchville

82.3
132.4 82 US 178 – Harleyville, Bowman
Orangeburg
85.8
138.1 86 I-26 – Charleston, Columbia Signed as exits 86A (east) and 86B (west); cloverleaf interchange

90.5
145.6 90 US 176 – Holly Hill, Cameron

93.0
149.7 93 US 15 – Holly Hill

96.9
155.9 97 US 15 south / US 301 south – Orangeburg South end of US 15 and US 301 overlap
Santee
98.3
158.2 98 SC 6 – Eutawville, Santee, Elloree To Santee State Park
Clarendon Lake Marion
99.8
160.6 Santee River / Lake Marion Bridge

102.0
164.2 102 US 15 north / US 301 north / Road 400 – North Santee North end of US 15 and US 301 overlap
Summerton
108.2
174.1 108 Road 102 – Summerton

114.7
184.6 115 US 301 – Manning, Summerton

119.0
191.5 119 SC 261 (Paxville Highway) – Manning, Paxville

122.1
196.5 122 US 521 – Sumter, Manning, Alcolu

132.4
213.1 132 SC 527 – Sardinia, Bishopville, Kingstree
Sumter
135.5
218.1 135 US 378 – Turbeville, Sumter, Lake City To Myrtle Beach VIA Conway

141.1
227.1 141 SC 53 / SC 58 – Shiloh To Woods Bay State Natural Area

145.9
234.8 146 SC 341 – Lake City, Lynchburg, Olanta
Florence
149.9
241.2 150 SC 403 – Sardis, Timmonsville

153.7
247.4 153 Honda Way – Timmonsville
Florence
157.5
253.5 157 US 76 (West Palmetto Street) – Florence, Timmonsville
160.7
258.6 160 I-20 west / I-20 Bus. east (David McLeod Boulevard) – Florence, Columbia Signed as exits 160A (east) and 160B (west); I-20/I-20 Bus. exits 141A-B

164.4
264.6 164 US 52 (Lucas Street) – Florence, Darlington
Darlington
No major junctions
Florence
169.0
272.0 169 TV Road – Quinby, Florence

170.7
274.7 170 SC 327 – Florence, Marion, Myrtle Beach To Francis Marion University and Florence Airport
Pee Dee River
175.2
282.0 Pee Dee River Bridge
Marlboro
No major junctions
Dillon
181.7
292.4 181 SC 38 – Latta, Marion, Bennettsville Signed as exits 181A (east) and 181B (west)

I-73 Proposed interchange[20][21]

190.5
306.6 190 SC 34 – Dillon
Dillon
193.3
311.1 193 SC 9 / SC 57 – Dillon, Little Rock, Bennettsville Ben Bernanke exit ramp[22]

198.8
319.9 1 US 301 / US 501 – Rowland, Laurinburg, Dillon Interchange extends into North Carolina; signed as exits 1A (south) and 1B (north) southbound; exit number based on North Carolina mileage
I-95 north – Fayetteville Continuation into North Carolina
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
Concurrency terminus
Unopened
See also[edit]
South Carolina portal
U.S. Roads portal
Edisto River
Lake Marion
Pee Dee River
South of the Border
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Google (April 7, 2013). "Interstate 95 in South Carolina" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved April 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ South Caroline General Assembly 1993-1994(Bill #1355)
Jump up ^ "SC Rest Areas Map". South Carolina Department of Transportation. Retrieved December 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Weigh station opens on Interstate 95; first of kind in Southeast" (Press release). South Carolina Department of Public Safety. February 24, 2012. Retrieved December 29, 2014.
Jump up ^ "South Carolina Garden Club - Blue Star Memorial Program". Archived from the original on November 10, 2013. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Road dedicated to SC Highway Patrolman". Associated Press. Florence, SC: CarolinaLive.com. October 14, 2013. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Lance Corporal Jacob Ham, Jr". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Lance Corporal Jacob Ham, Jr., South Carolina Highway Patrol, South Carolina". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ Bill 4102, South Carolina General Assembly, 112th Session, 1997-1998, May 8, 1997
Jump up ^ "Lance Corporal Mark Hunter Coates". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Trooper Mark Hunter Coates, South Carolina Highway Patrol, South Carolina". Retrieved November 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "I-95 Lake Marion Bridge (Clarendon County, 1968)". Retrieved April 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Mapmikey's South Carolina Highways Page: Interstate 95". Retrieved April 7, 2013. [unreliable source]
Jump up ^ Smith, Tim (February 12, 2012). "Tolls on I-95 creeping closer to South Carolina drivers". GreenvilleOnline.com. Greenville, SC. Retrieved February 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ Ports Panel Backs Interstate Exit (Hardeeville Today; Riverport, South Carolina)
Jump up ^ Saunders, Gwyneth (March 17, 2012). "Exit 3 plan important to future of Hardeeville". Savannah Morning News. Savannah, GA. Retrieved February 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ Google (March 13, 2017). "Proposed Business Loop I-95 (Walterboro)" (Map). Google Maps. Google. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ City of Walterboro – I-95 Business Loop Streetscape Corridor
Jump up ^ "I-95 Business Loop project continues," by Charles Rowland (The Colletonian)
Jump up ^ Staff. "Project Status: Northern Project". I-73 Environmental Impact Study. South Carolina Department of Transportation. Retrieved February 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ I-73 Northern Map (PDF) (Map). South Carolina Department of Transportation. Latta inset. Retrieved February 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Next exit: The Bernanke interchange". CNN. Retrieved October 23, 2015.
External links[edit]
Route map: Google
KML file (edit • help)
Display on Google Maps
Template:Attached KML/Interstate 95 in South Carolina
KML is from Wikidata
Media related to Interstate 95 in South Carolina at Wikimedia Commons
Interstate 95 South Carolina (SouthEastRoads.com/AARoads.com)
South Caroline General Assembly 1993-1994 (Bill #1355)
Exitlists.com (I-95)

Interstate 95
Previous state:
Georgia South Carolina Next state:
North Carolina
hide
v
t
e
Auxiliary routes of Interstate 95
Florida
195
295
395
595
7952
Georgia
Business
North Carolina
2952
4951
795
Business
Virginia
195
295
395
495
5951
8951
District of Columbia
295
395
495
695
Maryland
195
295
395
495
5954
695
795
895
Delaware
295
495
8951
Pennsylvania
295
4951
6953
8953
New Jersey
195
295
4951
6953
8953
New York
295
495
695
8951
Connecticut
395
Rhode Island
195
295
8953
Massachusetts
195
295
395
495
6953
8953
Maine
195
295
395
4954
1Former
2Future
3Unbuilt
4Unsigned
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Interstate_95_in_South_Carolina&oldid=843288641"
Categories:
Interstate 95
Interstate Highways in South Carolina
Transportation in Jasper County, South Carolina
Transportation in Hampton County, South Carolina
Transportation in Colleton County, South Carolina
Transportation in Dorchester County, South Carolina
Transportation in Orangeburg County, South Carolina
Transportation in Clarendon County, South Carolina
Transportation in Sumter County, South Carolina
Transportation in Florence County, South Carolina
Transportation in Darlington County, South Carolina
Transportation in Marlboro County, South Carolina
Transportation in Dillon County, South Carolina
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text:
Jerry Orbach
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Jerry Orbach
Orbach in a 1965 publicity photo
Born
Jerome Bernard Orbach
(1935-10-20)October 20, 1935
The Bronx, New York City, U.S.
Died
December 28, 2004(2004-12-28) (aged 69)
Manhattan, New York City, U.S.
Cause of death
Prostate cancer
Resting place
Trinity Church Cemetery, Manhattan, New York, U.S.
Occupation
Actor, singer
Years active
1955–2004
Spouse(s)
Marta Curro
(m. 1958; div. 1975)
Elaine Cancilla
(m. 1979)
Children
Tony Orbach
Chris Orbach
Jerome Bernard Orbach (October 20, 1935 – December 28, 2004) was an American actor and singer, described at the time of his death as "one of the last bona fide leading men of the Broadway musical and global celebrity on television"[1] and a "versatile stage and film actor".[2]
Orbach's professional career began on the New York stage, both on and off-Broadway, where he created roles such as El Gallo in the original off-Broadway run of The Fantasticks (1960) and became the first performer to sing that show's standard "Try To Remember";[3] Billy Flynn in the original Chicago (1975–1977), and Julian Marsh in the original 42nd Street (1980–1985). Nominated for multiple Tony Awards, Orbach won for his performance as Chuck Baxter in Promises, Promises (1968–1972).[4]
Later in his career, Orbach played supporting roles in films such as Prince of the City (1981), Dirty Dancing (1987), Crimes and Misdemeanors (1989) and Disney's Beauty and the Beast (1991).[3] He also made frequent guest appearances on television; including a recurring role on Murder, She Wrote (1985–1991) as private detective Harry McGraw. However, he gained worldwide fame for his starring role as NYPD Detective Lennie Briscoe on the long-running NBC crime drama Law & Order (1992–2004).[5]
Contents
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 Death
5 Honors
5.1 From others
6 Filmography
6.1 Stage
6.2 Film
6.3 Television
6.4 Video games
6.5 Theme park attractions
7 Other works
7.1 Books
7.2 Discography
8 References
9 External links
Early life[edit]
Orbach was born on October 20, 1935, in the Bronx, the only child of Emily (née Olexy), a greeting card manufacturer and radio singer, and Leon Orbach, a restaurant manager and vaudeville performer.[6] His father was a Jewish emigrant from Hamburg, Germany. Orbach stated that his father was descended from Sephardic refugees from the Spanish Inquisition.[6][7] His mother, a native of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, was a Roman Catholic of Polish-Lithuanian descent, and Orbach was raised in her faith (a religious background later replicated in his character on Law & Order).[8][9][10] Throughout his childhood, the Orbach family moved frequently, living in Mount Vernon, New York; Wilkes-Barre, Nanticoke, and Scranton, Pennsylvania; Springfield, Massachusetts; and Waukegan, Illinois. Orbach attended Waukegan High School in Illinois and graduated in 1952 (having skipped two grades in elementary school due to his high IQ[3]).[11][1] He played on the football team and began learning acting in a speech class.[12] The summer after graduating from high school, Orbach worked at the theatre of Chevy Chase Country Club of Wheeling, Illinois, and enrolled at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in the fall. In 1953, Orbach returned to the Chicago area and enrolled at Northwestern University. Orbach left Northwestern before his senior year and moved to New York City in 1955 to pursue acting and to study at the Actors Studio, where one of his instructors was the studio's founder, Lee Strasberg.[12]
Career[edit]
Orbach (right) as Billy Flynn in the original 1975 Broadway production of Chicago
Orbach was an accomplished Broadway and off-Broadway actor. His first major role was El Gallo in the original 1960 cast of the decades-running hit The Fantasticks, and Orbach became the first to perform the show's signature song and pop standard "Try To Remember".[13] He also starred in The Threepenny Opera, Carnival!, the musical version of the movie Lili (his Broadway debut), in a revival of Guys and Dolls (as Sky Masterson, receiving a Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Musical), Promises, Promises (as Chuck Baxter, winning a Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical), the original productions of Chicago (as Billy Flynn, receiving another Tony Award nomination), 42nd Street, and a revival of The Cradle Will Rock. Orbach made occasional film and TV appearances into the 1970s and appeared as a celebrity panelist on both What's My Line? and Super Password.
In the 1980s, Orbach shifted to film and TV work full-time. Prominent roles included a superb performance as tough, effective, but "allegedly corrupt" NYPD narcotics detective Gus Levy in Sidney Lumet's Prince of the City; he was the 1981 runner-up for the NSFC Best Supporting Actor award. He also portrayed gangsters in both the action-thriller F/X and the Woody Allen drama Crimes and Misdemeanors (the latter of which also featured his future Law & Order co-star Sam Waterston). In 1985, Orbach became a regular guest star on Murder, She Wrote as private detective Harry McGraw, which led to him starring in the short-lived spin-off series The Law & Harry McGraw. In 1987, he was featured in the hit film Dirty Dancing as Dr. Jake Houseman, the father of Jennifer Grey's character "Baby". He made further TV appearances on popular shows such as The Golden Girls (for which he received his first Emmy nomination[3]), Who's the Boss?, and Frasier (as a guest caller).
Orbach as Lennie Briscoe on Law & Order
In 1991, Orbach starred in Disney's Academy Award-winning animated musical Beauty and the Beast, as the voice (both singing and speaking) of the French-accented candelabrum Lumière, which according to Orbach, he played "halfway between Maurice Chevalier and Pepé Le Pew".[3] At the 64th Academy Awards, Orbach performed a live-action stage rendition of the Oscar-nominated song, "Be Our Guest", that he sang in Beauty and the Beast.[14][15] He later reprised his voice role of Lumière for the film's direct-to-video sequels, multiple episodes of Disney's House of Mouse, and the previously-deleted song ("Human Again") that was added to the Beauty and the Beast 2002 IMAX re-release.[16][17] In 1992, Orbach joined the main ensemble cast of Law & Order as the world-weary, wisecracking, streetwise NYPD homicide detective Lennie Briscoe. He had previously guest-starred as a defense attorney on the series, and was subsequently cast as the new "senior detective" following Paul Sorvino's departure.[5] Orbach's portrayal of Detective Briscoe was based on his similar role from Prince of the City years before, which Law & Order creator Dick Wolf had personally suggested to him at the time of his casting.[3]
Orbach starred on Law & Order for 12 years, ultimately becoming the third longest-serving main cast member (behind S. Epatha Merkerson and Sam Waterston) in the show's 20-year-run history, as well as one of its most popular.[18] During Orbach's tenure on Law & Order, the series won the 1997 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series among other accolades, made multiple crossover episodes with fellow NBC series Homicide: Life on the Street, and spawned a franchise that included the TV film Exiled: A Law & Order Movie, the spin-off series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Law & Order: Criminal Intent (both of which featured Orbach in guest appearances), and three video games. Orbach himself was nominated for a 2000 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series (losing to James Gandolfini for The Sopranos). TV Guide named Lennie Briscoe one of their top-25 greatest television detectives of all time.[19] Also during his time on Law & Order, Orbach co-starred with Al Pacino in the independent film Chinese Coffee, which was filmed in the summer of 1997 and released three years later.[3]
Personal life[edit]
Orbach was married in 1958 to Marta Curro, with whom he had two sons, Anthony Nicholas and Christopher Benjamin; they divorced in 1975. Elder son Tony is a crossword puzzle constructor for The New York Times and also guest starred on the Law & Order episode "Doubles" as a reporter. Younger son Chris Orbach, who is an actor and singer, played Lennie Briscoe's nephew Ken Briscoe during the first season of Special Victims Unit. In 1979, Jerry Orbach married Broadway dancer Elaine Cancilla, whom he met while starring in Chicago.
Orbach lived in a high-rise on 53rd Street off Eighth Avenue in Hell's Kitchen and was a fixture in that neighborhood's restaurants and shops.[1] His glossy publicity photo hangs in Ms. Buffy's French Cleaners, and he was a regular at some of the Italian restaurants nearby. As of 2007, the intersection of 8th Avenue and 53rd Street was renamed in honor of Orbach. The plans met with some resistance by local planning boards, but were overcome thanks to his popularity and his love of the Big Apple.[20]
Death[edit]
In January 1994, less than two years into his stint on Law & Order, Orbach was diagnosed with prostate cancer.[3] He initially received radiation therapy as treatment, but by December 1994, the cancer had returned and metastasized. At that point, he went on hormone therapy, on which he remained over the next decade until the treatment ran out[clarification needed] in March 2004.[3] Following his departure from Law & Order that year, Orbach went through chemotherapy, but he ultimately succumbed to his cancer on December 28, 2004, at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York at age 69.[2] Despite being diagnosed with the cancer more than a decade before his death, Orbach's illness was not revealed to the general public until just weeks before he died.[21] Prior to his death, Orbach was signed to continue in the role of Lennie Briscoe on the new spin-off Law & Order: Trial by Jury, which was to accommodate his illness by giving him a lighter schedule than he had had on the original series, but he was only featured in the first two episodes, both of which aired following his death.[3]
The day after Orbach's death, the marquees on Broadway were dimmed in mourning, one of the highest honors of the American theatre world,[3] while NBC re-aired the Law & Order episode "C.O.D." (the last episode of the original series to feature Orbach) in honor of him. The Criminal Intent episode "View from Up Here" and the Trial by Jury episode "Baby Boom"[3] were dedicated to Orbach, and the Law & Order episode "Mammon" featured a pictorial memorial of him.
In addition to his sons, wife, and former wife, Orbach was survived by his mother and two grandchildren, Peter and Sarah Kate Orbach, children of his older son Tony. His mother died on July 28, 2012, at the age of 101.[22] His wife Elaine died in 2009 at age 69, and his former wife Marta died in 2012 at age 79. Having had perfect 20/20 vision his whole life, Jerry Orbach requested that his eyes be donated after his death.[3] His wish was granted when two individuals – one who needed correction for a nearsighted eye and another who needed correction for a farsighted eye – received Orbach's corneas. His likeness has been used in an ad campaign for Eye Bank for Sight Restoration in Manhattan. The interment of his remains was at Trinity Church Cemetery.[3]
Honors[edit]
In addition to his Tony Award and nominations, Jerry Orbach is also a member of the American Theater Hall of Fame, having been inducted in 1999.[23] In 2002, Orbach was named a "Living Landmark" by the New York Landmarks Conservancy, along with his Law & Order co-star Sam Waterston.[24] Orbach quipped that the honor meant "that they can't tear me down."[9]
On February 5, 2005, he was posthumously awarded a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series for his longtime role on Law & Order.[25] His wife Elaine accepted the award on his behalf.
On September 18, 2007, a portion of New York City's 53rd Street near Eighth Avenue was renamed 'Jerry Orbach Way' in his honor.[26]
Also in 2007, the Jerry Orbach Theatre was named for him in the Snapple Theater Center at 50th Street and Broadway in New York City. The naming occurred as a tribute to him during a revival of The Fantasticks at the theatre.
From others[edit]
After Law & Order was cancelled in 2010, executive producer René Balcer was quoted by The Wall Street Journal: "I always think about the show as before Jerry and after Jerry... You saw the weariness of 25 years of crime-fighting in New York written on his face."[27]
Author Kurt Vonnegut was a fan of Orbach, and during an Australian radio interview in 2005, he said, "People have asked me, you know, 'Who would you rather be, than yourself?'," and he replied "Jerry Orbach, without a question... I talked to him one time, and he's adorable."[28]
New York Times writers Ben Brantley and Richard Servero analyzed the breadth and scope of Orbach's career:
Whether singing "Try to Remember" as the dashing narrator of "The Fantasticks" in 1960 or trading barbs with fellow detectives and reluctant witnesses on television in recent years, Mr. Orbach exuded a wry, ragged masculinity that was all his own. As a star of musicals, he created a new kind of hero who was leagues away from suave, swaggering Adonises like John Raitt, Howard Keel, and Alfred Drake... And he flourished at a time when the Broadway musical hero was fast becoming an endangered species... His rough-edged individuality may account for his endurance on the Broadway stage in an era when other promising musical actors - including Larry Kert, Robert Goulet, and Robert Morse - proved unable to follow through on their breakthrough successes. Mr. Orbach may have been the last of a breed: no male star since has matched the breadth and continuity of his career in musicals... It wasn't until the 1990s, when he started appearing as Lennie Briscoe in "Law & Order," that Mr. Orbach became a familiar name throughout the country. The rough edge that distinguished him on Broadway eased his transition to character roles like Briscoe, the recovered alcoholic who seemed to greet the discovery of each episode's crime with a world-weary shrug.[1]
Dirty Dancing co-star Patrick Swayze memorialized Orbach after his death:
Jerry Orbach has been one of the most successful actors who ever lived to make that transition from musical theatre into real, organic, break-your-heart kinds of reality in his work as a film actor, but transition back and forth seamlessly... it was a very interesting time for me, when I was shooting Dirty Dancing, I think probably the eyes I trusted if I was real, and it worked, and I had nailed it, [were] Jerry Orbach's eyes. I would go over to him and under my breath "What did you think?" and he goes "No, go there further, I think there's more you can get." He would say little things like "courage", and it gives me goosebumps to say that. I really, really respected that man. I watched his career from the time I was little. I think it was a great loss when he passed.[29]
Filmography[edit]
Stage[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1955–1961 The Threepenny Opera Streetsinger, Smith and Macheath
1960 The Fantasticks El Gallo
1961–1963 Carnival! Paul the Puppeteer
1964 The Cradle Will Rock Larry Foreman
1965 Guys and Dolls Sky Masterson Nominated—Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical
1965 Carousel Jigger Craigin
1966 Annie Get Your Gun Charlie Davenport
1967 The Natural Look Malcolm
1967 Scuba Duba Harold Wonder
1968–1972 Promises, Promises Chuck Baxter Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Musical
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical
1972–1973 6 Rms Riv Vu Paul Friedman
1975–1977 Chicago Billy Flynn Nominated—Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Musical
Nominated—Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical
1980–1985 42nd Street Julian Marsh
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1955 Guys and Dolls Barbershop extra Uncredited
1955 Marty Ballroom extra Uncredited
1958 Cop Hater Gang Leader- "Mumzer"
1961 Mad Dog Coll Joe Clegg
1964 Ensign Pulver Unknown
1965 John Goldfarb, Please Come Home Pinkerton
1971 The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight Kid Sally
1972 A Fan's Notes Fred
1975 Fore Play Jerry Lorsey
1977 The Sentinel Michael Dayton
1981 Underground Aces Herbert Penlittle
1981 Prince of the City Det. Gus Levy Nominated—National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor (2nd place)
Nominated—New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor (3rd place)
1985 Brewster's Millions Charlie Pegler
1986 The Imagemaker Byron Caine
1986 F/X Nicolas DeFranco
1987 Dirty Dancing Dr. Jake Houseman
1987 Someone to Watch Over Me Lt. Garber
1987 I Love N.Y. Leo
1989 Last Exit to Brooklyn Boyce
1989 Crimes and Misdemeanors Jack Rosenthal
1991 Dead Women in Lingerie Bartoli
1991 California Casanova Constantin Rominoffski
1991 Out for Justice Capt. Ronnie Dozinger
1991 Toy Soldiers Albert Trotta Uncredited
1991 Delusion Larry
1991 Delirious Lou Sherwood
1991 Beauty and the Beast Lumière (voice)
1992 A Gnome Named Gnorm Stan Walton
1992 Straight Talk Milo Jacoby
1992 Universal Soldier Dr. Christopher Gregor
1992 Mr. Saturday Night Phil Gussman
1993 The Cemetery Club Unknown Uncredited
1996 Aladdin and the King of Thieves Sa'luk (voice) Direct-to-video
1997 Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas Lumière (voice) Direct-to-video
1998 Beauty and the Beast: Belle's Magical World Lumière (voice) Direct-to-video
1999 Temps Announcer
2000 The Acting Class Unknown
2000 Chinese Coffee Jake Manheim
2000 Prince of Central Park Businessmes
2002 Beauty and the Beast: Special Edition Lumière (voice) IMAX release
2002 Manna from Heaven Waltz Contest Announcer
2003 Broadway: The Golden Age, by the Legends Who Were There Himself
2003 Try to Remember: The Fantasticks Himself
2004 Protesters Police Investigator
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1961 Twenty-Four Hours in a Woman's Life Cristoff Television film
1967 Annie Get Your Gun Charles Davenport Television film
1973 Love, American Style Homer Episode: "Love and the Hoodwinked Honey"
1975 Medical Center Josh Episode: "The Captives"
1975 Kojak Brubaker Episode: "A Question of Answers"
1980 Buck Rogers in the 25th Century Lars Mangros Episode: "Space Rockers"
1983 The Magic of Herself the Elf King Thorn (voice) Television film
1983 An Invasion of Privacy Sam Bianchi Television film
1985 Our Family Honor Brian Merrick 2 episodes
1985–1991 Murder, She Wrote Harry McGraw 6 episodes
1986 Dream West Capt. John Stutter Television mini-series
1986 The Adventures of the Galaxy Rangers Zachary Foxx (voice) 7 episodes
1987 Tales from the Darkside Robert Episode: "Everybody Needs a Little Love"
1987 Out on a Limb Mort Viner Television film
1987 Love Among Thieves Spicer Television film
1987–1988 The Law & Harry McGraw Harry McGraw 16 episodes
1988 Simon & Simon Harrison/Malcolm Stanley III Episode: "Ain't Gonna Get It From Me, Jack"
1989 Perry Mason: The Case of the Musical Murder Blaine Counter Television film
1989 The Flamingo Kid Phil Brody
1990 Hunter Sal Scarlatti Episode: "Son and Heir"
1990 The Golden Girls Glen O'Brien Episode: "Cheaters"
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series
1990 Who's the Boss? Nick Episode: "Starlight Memories"
1990 Kojak: None So Blind Tony Salducci Television film
1990 In Defense of a Married Man Alan Michaelson Television film
1991 Perry Mason: The Case of the Ruthless Reporter Vic St. John Television film
1991 Law & Order Frank Lehrmann Episode: "The Wages of Love"
1992 Empty Nest Arthur 2 episodes
1992 Neil Simon's Broadway Bound Jack Jerome Television film
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie
1992 Quiet Killer Dr. Vincent Califano Television film
1992 Mastergate Clifton Byers Television film
1992–2004 Law & Order Detective Leonard W. "Lennie" Briscoe 273 episodes
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series (posthumously)
Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
Nominated—Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series (1995–2004)
Nominated—Viewers for Quality Television Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Quality Drama Series (1998–2000)
1996 Frasier Mitch Episode: "High Crane Drifter"
1996–1999 Homicide: Life on the Street Det. Lennie Briscoe 3 episodes
1998 Exiled: A Law & Order Movie Det. Lennie Briscoe Television film
1999–2000 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Det. Lennie Briscoe 3 episodes
2000-2002 Encounters with the Unexplained Himself, Host TV Documentary
2001 Law & Order: Criminal Intent Det. Lennie Briscoe Episode: "Poison"
2001–2002 Disney's House of Mouse Lumière (voice) 9 episodes
2005 Law & Order: Trial by Jury D.A. Investigator Lennie Briscoe 2 episodes
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
2000 Disney's Beauty and the Beast Magical Ballroom Lumière
2002 Law & Order: Dead on the Money Det. Lennie Briscoe
2003 Law & Order: Double or Nothing Det. Lennie Briscoe
2004 Law & Order: Justice Is Served Det. Lennie Briscoe
Theme park attractions[edit]
Year
Title
Role
2003 Mickey's PhilharMagic Lumière
Other works[edit]
Books[edit]
His love poems to his wife Elaine were published in Remember How I Love You: Love Letters from an Extraordinary Marriage (Touchstone, 2009).[30] Another biography, Jerry Orbach, Prince of the City: His Way from the Fantasticks to Law & Order by John Anthony Gilvey, was published on May 1, 2011.[3]
Discography[edit]
In 1963, Orbach released an album with MGM Records titled Jerry Orbach: Off Broadway, which included works from musicals such as The Fantasticks and The Threepenny Opera.[31] The album was reissued in 2000 by Decca Records for its "Stars on Decca Broadway" series.[32]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Brantley, Ben; Severo, Richard (December 29, 2004). "Jerry Orbach, Star of 'Law & Order', Dies at 69". The New York Times. Retrieved April 12, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Bernstein, Adam (December 30, 2004). "'Law & Order' Star Jerry Orbach Dies at 69". The Washington Post. Retrieved July 12, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Gilvey, John Anthony (May 1, 2011). Jerry Orbach: Prince of the City - His Way From The Fantastiks to Law & Order. Milwaukee, Wisc.: Applause Theatre & Cinema Books. ISBN 978-1-42348-845-3.
Jump up ^ Jones, Kenneth (2004), Tony-Winner Jerry Orbach Is Dead at 69, Playbill, retrieved July 12, 2014
^ Jump up to: a b "'Law & Order' Star Jerry Orbach Dies". Today - Pop Culture newsletter. Associated Press. December 29, 2004. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jerry Orbach – Biography". filmreference.com. Advameg. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Brady, James (February 27, 1994), "In Step With...Jerry Orbach", Parade Magazine, p. 26.
Jump up ^ Horwitz, Simi (February 28, 1993). "Jerry Orbach; His `Law & Order' Role Fits Him Like a Glove". The Washington Post. Reprinted in the South Florida Sun-Sentinel on April 7, 1993 as "Orbach Gives `Law & Order` Seedy Side" and Bangor Daily News on March 6, 1993 as "Orbach likes new role as cynical cop."
^ Jump up to: a b Hiltbrand, David (January 4, 2004). "Jerry Orbach Gets His Due on the Sidewalks of New York". The Boston Globe. Knight Ridder. Retrieved April 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ Gilvey (2011), p. 4.
Jump up ^ Thompson, Lorraine (December 31, 2004). "Local Woman Went to School With Actor". St. Augustine Record. Retrieved April 12, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jerry Orbach". biography.com. A&E Networks. Retrieved April 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ McLellan, Dennis (December 30, 2004). "Jerry Orbach, 69; Actor Portrayed Det. Briscoe on TV's "Law & Order"". Los Angeles Times.
Jump up ^ "The 64th Annual Academy Awards". Hollywood.com. Hollywood.com, L.L.C. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Jerry Orbach — Filmography". The New York Times. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ Ghez, Didier (May 1, 2010). "Walt's People: Talking Disney with the Artists Who Knew Him". ISBN 9781450087476.
Jump up ^ Tracy, Joe. "Digital Media FX Review of Beauty and the Beast Special Edition (IMAX)". digitalmediafx.com. Digital Media FX Review of Beauty and the Beast Special Edition. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Missing You Already, Punk. Sydney Morning Herald. October 7, 2004.
Jump up ^ TV Guide Book of Lists. Running Press. 2007. p. 218. ISBN 0-7624-3007-9.
Jump up ^ McGeehan, Patrick (March 7, 2007). "Jerry Orbach Was a Marquee Name, but a Street Sign's Another Story". The New York Times. p. B1. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Stephen M. (December 2, 2004). "Jerry Orbach Battling Prostate Cancer". People. Time. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Obituary for Emily Orbach, The New York Times; accessed January 16, 2014 at legacy.com archive online.
Jump up ^ "On Stage: New Class of Theater Hall of Famers". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved February 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Living Landmarks Celebration - Living Landmarks Honoree List". nylandmarks.org. New York Landmarks Conservancy. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Press Release — Screen Actors Guild Honors Outstanding Film and Television Performances in 13 Categories at the 11th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards". sagawards.org/. Screen Actors Guild. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ McGeehan, Patrick (September 18, 2007). "Manhattan: Street Naming". The New York Times. p. B8. Retrieved 14 November 2016.
Jump up ^ Chosick, Amy and Gamerman, Ellen."'Law & Order' School of Drama". The Wall Street Journal. May 21, 2010.
Jump up ^ October 6, 2005. Kurt Vonnegut interviewed on ABC Radio National Audio by Phillip Adams. Available on the Slaughterhouse-Five Region 4 DVD, released by Umbrella Entertainment Pty Ltd in 2007.
Jump up ^ You Tube video. Patrick Swayze Talks About Working With Jerry Orbach. American Film Institute.
Jump up ^ Orbach, Jerry; Orbach, Elaine (November 3, 2009). Remember How I Love You: Love Letters from an Extraordinary Marriage. New York, N.Y.: Touchstone. ISBN 978-1-4391-4988-1.
Jump up ^ "Jerry Orbach - Off Broadway". Discogs. Retrieved 2018-07-04.
Jump up ^ "Orbach Croons on Reissue of 'Jerry Orbach: Off-Broadway,' In Stores Now | Playbill". Playbill. Retrieved 2018-07-04.
External links[edit]
Jerry Orbach on IMDb
Jerry Orbach at the Internet Broadway Database
Jerry Orbach at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
Jerry Orbach at the TCM Movie Database
Jerry Orbach at Rotten Tomatoes
Jerry Orbach at AllMovie
Jerry Orbach at Emmys.com
Jerry Orbach at Find a Grave
Jerry Orbach obituary (The Washington Post)
Biography and Interview from "Broadway; The American Musical"
"Law and Order Star Jerry Orbach Dies" (MSNBC)
Jerry Orbach Memorial, Richard Rodgers Theater, March 24, 2005
show
Awards for Jerry Orbach
show
v
t
e
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series
Dennis Franz (1994)
Anthony Edwards (1995)
Dennis Franz (1996)
Anthony Edwards (1997)
Sam Waterston (1998)
James Gandolfini (1999)
Martin Sheen (2000)
Martin Sheen (2001)
James Gandolfini (2002)
Kiefer Sutherland (2003)
Jerry Orbach (2004)
Kiefer Sutherland (2005)
Hugh Laurie (2006)
James Gandolfini (2007)
Hugh Laurie (2008)
Michael C. Hall (2009)
Steve Buscemi (2010)
Steve Buscemi (2011)
Bryan Cranston (2012)
Bryan Cranston (2013)
Kevin Spacey (2014)
Kevin Spacey (2015)
John Lithgow (2016)
Sterling K. Brown (2017)
show
v
t
e
Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical
Paul Hartman (1948)
Ray Bolger (1949)
Ezio Pinza (1950)
Robert Alda (1951)
Phil Silvers (1952)
Thomas Mitchell (1953)
Alfred Drake (1954)
Walter Slezak (1955)
Ray Walston (1956)
Rex Harrison (1957)
Robert Preston (1958)
Richard Kiley (1959)
Jackie Gleason (1960)
Richard Burton (1961)
Robert Morse (1962)
Zero Mostel (1963)
Bert Lahr (1964)
Zero Mostel (1965)
Richard Kiley (1966)
Robert Preston (1967)
Robert Goulet (1968)
Jerry Orbach (1969)
Cleavon Little (1970)
Hal Linden (1971)
Phil Silvers (1972)
Ben Vereen (1973)
Christopher Plummer (1974)
John Cullum (1975)
George Rose (1976)
Barry Bostwick (1977)
John Cullum (1978)
Len Cariou (1979)
Jim Dale (1980)
Kevin Kline (1981)
Ben Harney (1982)
Tommy Tune (1983)
George Hearn (1984)
No Award (1985)
George Rose (1986)
Robert Lindsay (1987)
Michael Crawford (1988)
Jason Alexander (1989)
James Naughton (1990)
Jonathan Pryce (1991)
Gregory Hines (1992)
Brent Carver (1993)
Boyd Gaines (1994)
Matthew Broderick (1995)
Nathan Lane (1996)
James Naughton (1997)
Alan Cumming (1998)
Martin Short (1999)
Brian Stokes Mitchell (2000)
Nathan Lane (2001)
John Lithgow (2002)
Harvey Fierstein (2003)
Hugh Jackman (2004)
Norbert Leo Butz (2005)
John Lloyd Young (2006)
David Hyde Pierce (2007)
Paulo Szot (2008)
David Alvarez, Trent Kowalik and Kiril Kulish (2009)
Douglas Hodge (2010)
Norbert Leo Butz (2011)
Steve Kazee (2012)
Billy Porter (2013)
Neil Patrick Harris (2014)
Michael Cerveris (2015)
Leslie Odom Jr. (2016)
Ben Platt (2017)
Tony Shalhoub (2018)
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BIBSYS: 3084596
BNE: XX4617452
BNF: cb13938624b (data)
GND: 134477332
ISNI: 0000 0001 1556 4288
LCCN: n81098958
MusicBrainz: c9f3fa43-fd15-4517-92e0-38f51eac447b
SNAC: w66n65b2
SUDOC: 125203829
VIAF: 22332023
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jerry_Orbach&oldid=852461486"
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text:
Alan Bradley (Coronation Street)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other people named Alan Bradley, see Alan Bradley (disambiguation).
Alan Bradley
Coronation Street character
Portrayed by
Mark Eden
Duration
1986–1989
First appearance
Episode 2587
15 January 1986
Last appearance
Episode 3002
8 December 1989
Introduced by
John G. Temple
Classification
Former; regular
Profile
Occupation
Businessman
[show]Family
Wife
Pat Bradley (backstory)
Daughters
Jenny Bradley
Grandsons
Tom Midgeley
Alan Bradley is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, Coronation Street, played by Mark Eden from 1986 to 1989.
Contents
[hide]
1 Storylines
2 Reception
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
Storylines[edit]
Alan is one of the most famous villains in the history of the Street. He made his first appearance in 1986 when his ex-wife Pat was killed in a road accident. Because of his absence, working away from home, his daughter Jenny was temporarily fostered by Rita Fairclough.
Alan soon began relationships with both Rita and the Rovers' barmaid Gloria. He dropped Gloria after learning the extent of Rita's financial assets, but at first he appeared to be genuinely in love with her. He tried unsuccessfully to persuade her to marry him. He also confessed to her that he had a conviction for assault. Later, Alan left Rita for another woman, but she coaxed him back to live with her; he was motivated by the fact that his business was in trouble. The woman in question warned Rita that Alan was only interested in her money. In fact, Alan had already "borrowed" the deeds to Rita's house, and had impersonated her dead husband, Len Fairclough, in order to get a mortgage to support his business.
In 1989, when Rita discovered Alan's deception, he assaulted her and almost killed her. At the conclusion of his trial, his plea bargain meant he walked free. He then returned to the Street and conducted a campaign of harassment against Rita, who had a breakdown and moved to Blackpool, having lost her memory. Many residents believed that Alan had murdered her, and he became the object of widespread hatred and suspicion. Having tracked her down, Alan famously met his end after being hit and killed by a Blackpool tram while chasing a distressed Rita across the tracks. His final words to his partner were "RITA!" 26.93 million viewers watched the character meet his untimely demise in 1989. As of 2010, it is the 9th most-watched UK broadcast of all time.[1]
Reception[edit]
The first episode of series 2 of Phoenix Nights contains a visual reference to the death of Alan Bradley, where flowers with a sign 'In Memory of Alan, 8th Dec 89', RIP' are tied to a lamp-post beside the tram line.
On 8 December 2009, Mark Eden unveiled a blue plaque to mark the 20 year anniversary of the screening of the famous Coronation Street episode. The plaque is located outside The Strand Hotel, North Promenade, Blackpool which was the venue chosen for the filming of much of the footage.[2]
In further episodes of Coronation Street references to Alan occur, most recently in the episode aired April 2015 when Jenny called into Rita's shop The Kabin, in which Norris Cole asked her if she was travelling to the shops by tram; intended as a cutting quip referencing the way Alan died. In June 2016, Alan's daughter Jenny would save her ex-boyfriend Kevin Webster's (Michael Le Vell) little son Jack (Kyran Bowes) from a tram, once again referring to Alan's famous demise.
See also[edit]
List of soap opera villains
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Tapper, James (1 May 2005). "The biggest TV audience ever ... it is now". Daily Mail. Retrieved 2007-09-05.
Jump up ^ Helen Steel (5 April 2010). "Blackpool: A love affair with the nation's favourite street". Blackpool Gazette. Archived from the original on 1 April 2010.
External links[edit]
Biography at corrie.net
List of Episodes and link to view synopsis
[show]
v
t
e
Coronation Street characters
[show]
Present and future characters
Ken Barlow
Rita Sullivan
Peter Barlow
Gail McIntyre
Tracy Barlow
Audrey Roberts
Kevin Webster
Jenny Bradley
Sally Webster
Gina Seddon
Sarah Platt
Liz McDonald
Steve McDonald
Rosie Webster
David Platt
Norris Cole
Sophie Webster
Daniel Osbourne
Roy Cropper
Robert Preston
Leanne Battersby
Toyah Battersby
Tyrone Dobbs
Dev Alahan
Eileen Grimshaw
Maria Connor
Kirk Sutherland
Bethany Platt
Adam Barlow
Todd Grimshaw
Fiz Brown
Simon Barlow
Sean Tully
Chesney Brown
Amy Barlow
Aadi Alahan
Asha Alahan
Michelle Connor
Carla Connor
Anna Windass
Gary Windass
Mary Taylor
Liam Connor Jr.
Izzy Armstrong
Max Turner
Jack Webster
Hope Stape
Faye Windass
Eva Price
Beth Tinker
Craig Tinker
Joseph Brown
Ruby Dobbs
Tim Metcalfe
Sinead Tinker
Jake Windass
Lily Platt
Pat Phelan
Luke Britton
Alya Nazir
Yasmeen Nazir
Dr. Susan Gaddas
Zeedan Nazir
Gemma Winter
Billy Mayhew
Cathy Matthews
Aidan Connor
Alex Warner
Johnny Connor
Kate Connor
Rana Habeeb
Harry Platt
Seb Franklin
Shona Ramsey
Jude Appleton
Oliver Battersby
Nicola Rubinstein
Summer Spellman
Moira Pollock
Angie Appleton
George Appleton
Abi Franklin
[hide]
Past characters
Sunita Alahan
Christine Appleby
Lewis Archer
Shirley Armitage
Katy Armstrong
Owen Armstrong
Danny Baldwin
Frankie Baldwin
Jamie Baldwin
Mike Baldwin
Deirdre Barlow
Frank Barlow
Ida Barlow
Susan Barlow
Des Barnes
Natalie Barnes
Janice Battersby
Les Battersby
Cilla Battersby-Brown
Sheila Birtles
Emily Bishop
Natasha Blakeman
Alan Bradley
Renee Bradshaw
Teresa Bryant
Julie Carp
Casey Carswell
Matt Carter
Paul Clayton
Liam Connor
Paul Connor
Ryan Connor
Kelly Crabtree
Hayley Cropper
Trevor Dean
Marcus Dent
Jackie Dobbs
Molly Dobbs
Rob Donovan
Jack Duckworth
Terry Duckworth
Tommy Duckworth
Vera Duckworth
Fred Elliott
Anne Foster
Frank Foster
Alec Gilroy
Tony Gordon
Cheryl Gray
Jason Grimshaw
Alma Halliwell
Richard Hillman
Charlotte Hoyle
Blanche Hunt
Mel Hutchwright
Amber Kalirai
Ray Langton
Bet Lynch
Tara Mandal
Ciaran McCarthy
Becky McDonald
Jim McDonald
Karen McDonald
Joe McIntyre
Tina McIntyre
Darryl Morton
Jerry Morton
Kayleigh Morton
Mel Morton
Lloyd Mullaney
Karl Munro
Hilda Ogden
Stan Ogden
Denise Osbourne
Ashley Peacock
Claire Peacock
Kylie Platt
Martin Platt
Sian Powers
Stella Price
Graeme Proctor
Mark Redman
Alf Roberts
Maya Sharma
Ena Sharples
Kirsty Soames
John Stape
Jed Stone
Candice Stowe
Luke Strong
Charlie Stubbs
Percy Sugden
Leonard Swindley
Dennis Tanner
Elsie Tanner
Albert Tatlock
Ivy Tilsley
Nick Tilsley
Vernon Tomlin
Shelley Unwin
Annie Walker
Curly Watts
Raquel Watts
Bill Webster
Betty Williams
Violet Wilson
Derek Wilton
Mavis Wilton
Eddie Windass
Eddie Yeats
[show]
Lists of characters
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
Original characters
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alan_Bradley_(Coronation_Street)&oldid=808558883"
Categories:
Coronation Street characters
Fictional characters introduced in 1986
Fictional con artists
Fictional stalkers
Fictional domestic abusers
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This page was last edited on 3 November 2017, at 16:20.
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