Lloyd Nolan
{{Short description|American actor (1902–1985)}}
{{Moresources|date=June 2023}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Lloyd Nolan
| image = Lloyd Nolan Martin Kane Private Eye.jpg
| caption = Nolan as Martin Kane, c. 1951
| birth_name = Lloyd Benedict Nolan
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1902|8|11|mf=yes}}
| birth_place = San Francisco, California, U.S.
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1985|9|27|1902|8|11|mf=yes}}
| death_place = Los Angeles, California, U.S.
| occupation = Actor
| years_active = 1929–1985
| notable_works = 1986 Hannah and Her Sisters
| spouse = {{plainlist|
- {{marriage|Mell Efrid|1933|1981|end=d}}
- {{marriage|Virginia Dabney|1983}}
}}
| children = 2
}}
Lloyd Benedict Nolan (August 11, 1902 – September 27, 1985) was an American stage, film and television actor who rose from a supporting player and B-movie lead early in his career to featured player status after creating the role of Captain Queeg in Herman Wouk's play The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial in the mid-1950s. Nolan won a Best Actor Emmy Award reprising the part in 1955 TV play based on Wouk's tale of military justice.{{cite web |title=Lloyd Nolan Awards |url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0634313/awards/?ref_=nm_awd |website=IMDB.com |publisher=Internet Movie Database}}
Starting in the 1950s, Nolan worked extensively in television while appearing in major motion pictures as a character actor. As he got older, he often played doctors, including in the Oscar-nominated movie Peyton Place and in Julia, the first American TV series starring an African American woman in a non-subservient role. For playing Doctor Morton Chegley to Diahann Carroll's nurse Julia Baker, Nolan was nominated for a 1969 Emmy for Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series.
His last role was in Woody Allen's Hannah and Her Sisters, which was released posthumously in 1986, the year after he died, bringing down the curtain on a career that spanned half a century. It is a measure of the respect in which he was held that his obituary in the Los Angeles Times was entitled "Lloyd Nolan, the Actor’s Actor, Dies."{{cite web |last1=Folkart |first1=Burt A. |title=Lloyd Nolan, the Actor's Actor, Dies |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1985-09-28-me-17389-story.html |website=Los Angeles Times |date=28 September 1985 |access-date=19 May 2023}}
Biography
Nolan was born in San Francisco, California, the youngest of three children of Margaret, who was of Irish descent, and James Nolan, an Irish immigrant who was a shoe manufacturer.{{cite news |last=Folkart |first=Burt A. |date=September 28, 1985 |title=Lloyd Nolan, the Actor's Actor, Dies |url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1985-09-28-me-17389-story.html |work=Los Angeles Times |access-date=June 16, 2008}}{{cite book|title=Lloyd Nolan: An Actor's Life With Meaning|publisher=BearManor Media|last1=Blumberg|first1=Joel|last2=Grabman|first2=Sandra|page=1|date=2016}} "Both of Lloyd's parents were of one hundred percent Irish stock. James, in fact, had been born in Ireland." He attended Santa Clara Preparatory School and Stanford University,{{cite news | title=Lloyd Nolan at Cancer Kickoff Drive in S.M. | url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2595953/the_times/ | work=San Mateo Times | date=April 26, 1973 | page=34 | via=Newspapers.com | access-date=June 11, 2015}} {{Open access}} flunking out of Stanford as a freshman "because I never got around to attending any other class but dramatics."{{cite news | title=Actor Lloyd Nolan Went Up In Lights the Very Hard Way | url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2596313/the_brooklyn_daily_eagle/ | work=Brooklyn Eagle | date=July 4, 1943 | page=32 | via=Newspapers.com | access-date=June 11, 2015}} {{Open access}} His parents disapproved of his choice of a career in acting, preferring that he join his father's shoe business, "one of the most solvent commercial firms in San Francisco."{{cite news | title=His Parents Thought Acting a Risk, Preferring Shoe Business | url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2595992/the_brooklyn_daily_eagle/ | work=Brooklyn Daily Eagle | date=September 3, 1933 | page=15 | via=Newspapers.com | access-date=June 11, 2015}} {{Open access}}
Nolan served in the United States Merchant Marine before joining the Dennis Players theatrical troupe in Cape Cod. He began his career on stage and was subsequently lured to Hollywood, where he played mainly doctors, private detectives, and policemen in many film roles.{{cite news |last=James |first=George |date=September 29, 1985 |title=LLOYD NOLAN IS DEAD AT 83; FILM, THEATER AND TV ACTOR |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1985/09/29/us/lloyd-nolan-is-dead-at-83-film-theater-and-tv-actor.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=March 10, 2018}}
Film career
Nolan's obituary in the Los Angeles Times contained the evaluation, "Nolan was to both critics and audiences the veteran actor who works often and well regardless of his material." Although Nolan's acting was often praised by critics, he was, for the most part, relegated to B pictures. Despite this, Nolan co-starred with a number of well-known actresses, among them Mae West, Dorothy McGuire, and former Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano Gladys Swarthout. Under contract to Paramount and 20th Century Fox studios, he essayed starring roles in the late '30s and early-to-mid '40s and appeared as the title character in the Michael Shayne detective series. Raymond Chandler's novel The High Window was adapted from a Philip Marlowe adventure for the seventh film in the Michael Shayne series, Time to Kill (1942); the film was remade five years later as The Brasher Doubloon, truer to Chandler's original story, with George Montgomery as Marlowe.{{cite news |last=Giddins |first=Gary |date=April 3, 2007 |title=The Hard-Boiled Hero |url=https://www.nysun.com/arts/hard-boiled-hero/51722/ |work=The New York Sun |access-date=March 10, 2018}}
A number of Nolan's films were light entertainment with an emphasis on action. His most famous include: Atlantic Adventure; costarring Nancy Carroll; Ebb Tide; Wells Fargo; Every Day's a Holiday, starring Mae West; and Bataan starring Robert Taylor.
Nolan also contributed solid and key character parts in numerous other films. In Johnny Apollo (1940) he was a charismatic but finally self-serving and murderous gang boss. In A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, with Dorothy McGuire and James Dunn, he played a lonely beat policeman. In later years he gave a notable performance as a straight talking doctor who ultimately rails against small-town hypocrisy in the 1957 film Peyton Place with Lana Turner. One of his films was a startling revelation to audiences in 1945. The House on 92nd Street was a conflation of several true incidents of attempted sabotage by the Nazi regime (incidents which the FBI was able to thwart during World War II). Many scenes were filmed on location in New York City, unusual at the time, and real employees of the FBI interacted with Nolan throughout the film. Nolan reprised his role as FBI Agent Briggs in the 1948 movie, The Street with No Name.
One of the last of his many military roles was playing an admiral at the start of what proved to be Howard Hughes' favorite film, Ice Station Zebra.{{cite news |last=Canby |first=Vincent |author-link=Vincent Canby |date=December 21, 1968 |title=The Screen: 'Ice Station Zebra' at the Cinerama |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1968/12/21/archives/the-screen-ice-station-zebra-at-the-cinerama.html |work=The New York Times |access-date=March 10, 2018}}
Television
Later in Nolan's career, he returned to the stage and appeared on television to great acclaim in The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, for which he received a 1955 Emmy award for portraying Captain Queeg, the role made famous by Humphrey Bogart. Nolan also made guest appearances on television shows, including NBC's The Ford Show, Starring Tennessee Ernie Ford, The Bing Crosby Show, a sitcom on ABC and the Emmy-winning NBC anthology series The Barbara Stanwyck Show.
Nolan appeared on Wagon Train in the second season, episode 16, as the title character in “The Hunter Malloy Story”, January 21, 1959.
Nolan appeared three times on NBC's Laramie Western series, as sheriff Tully Hatch in the episode "The Star Trail (1959), as outlaw Matt Dyer in the episode "Deadly Is the Night" (1961) and then as former Union Army General George Barton in the episode "War Hero" (1962). On December 8, 1960, Nolan was cast as Dr. Elisha Pittman, in "Knife of Hate" on Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre. In the story line, Dr. Pittman removed one of the legs of Jack Hoyt (Robert Harland) after Hoyt sustained a gunshot wound from which infection was developing. Hoyt wants to marry Susan Pittman (Susan Oliver), but her father is at first unyielding on the matter.
Nolan starred in The Outer Limits episode "Soldier" written by Harlan Ellison. He appeared in the NBC Western Bonanza as LaDuke, a New Orleans detective. In 1967, Strother Martin and he guest-starred in the episode "A Mighty Hunter Before the Lord" of NBC's The Road West series, starring Barry Sullivan. Also in 1967, Nolan was a guest star in the popular Western TV series The Virginian, in the episode "The Masquerade", and in the pilot episode of Mannix.{{cite web |url=https://www.metv.com/lists/the-six-greatest-mannix-episodes-according-to-a-superfan |title=The six greatest 'Mannix' episodes, according to a superfan |date=January 27, 2017 |publisher=MeTV |access-date=March 10, 2018}}
Nolan co-starred from 1968 to 1971 in the pioneering NBC series Julia, with Diahann Carroll, who was the first African American woman to star in a non-servant role in her own television series.
One of his last appearances was a guest spot as himself in the 1984 episode "Cast in Steele" on the TV detective series Remington Steele.
On February 8, 1960, Nolan received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his work in the television industry, at 1752 Vine Street.{{cite web | url=http://www.walkoffame.com/lloyd-nolan | title=Lloyd Nolan {{!}} Hollywood Walk of Fame | website=www.walkoffame.com | access-date=July 20, 2016}}{{cite news | url=http://projects.latimes.com/hollywood/star-walk/lloyd-nolan/ | title=Hollywood Star Walk: Lloyd Nolan | work=Los Angeles Times | first=Burt A. | last=Folkart | date=September 28, 1985 | access-date=July 20, 2016}}
In his later years, Nolan appeared in commercials for Polident.{{cite news |last=Nordyke |first=Kimberly |date=September 22, 2013 |title=Emmys: Who Is Lloyd Nolan? Diahann Carroll Mentions Her 'Julia' Co-Star Onstage |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/emmys-who-is-lloyd-nolan-634193 |work=The Hollywood Reporter |access-date=March 10, 2018}}
Personal life
Nolan married Mell Efrid in 1933. They had a daughter Melinda who gave them two grandchildren, and a son Jay. The couple remained married for 48 years until Efrid's death in 1981.{{Citation needed |date=May 2023}}
Their son Jay Nolan had autism and was institutionalized at a private institution at age 13. He died at age 26 from choking while eating.John Donovan and Caren Zucker. In A Different Key: The Story of Autism (New York: Crown Publishers, 2016) p. 179 When Lloyd Nolan went public in 1972 about his son's autism, it was revealed that Jay was one of the first children in the United States to be diagnosed with the condition.{{Citation needed |date=May 2023}}
In 1983, Nolan married Virginia Dabney, with whom he remained until his death.{{cite news|title=Lloyd Nolan: Tough Movie Gangster Is Now Crusty Television Doctor|newspaper=The Danville Register |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2596213/the_danville_register/|agency=The Danville Register|date=September 2, 1969|page=11|via = Newspapers.com|access-date = June 11, 2015}} {{Open access}}{{cite book|title=Lloyd Nolan: An Actor's Life With Meaning|publisher=BearManor Media|last1=Blumberg|first1=Joel|last2=Grabman|first2=Sandra|page=1|date=2016}}
=Political activity=
Nolan was a lifelong Republican.
In 1964, Nolan spoke at the "Project Prayer" rally attended by 2,500 at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. The gathering, which was hosted by Anthony Eisley, a star of ABC's Hawaiian Eye series, sought to flood the United States Congress with letters in support of mandatory school prayer, following two decisions in 1962 and 1963 of the United States Supreme Court which struck down mandatory school prayer as conflicting with the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.{{cite news |title=PRAYERS IN SCHOOLS?; House Group Studying 35 Amendments Is Unable To Discern Sympathies of the Public |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1964/05/17/archives/prayers-in-schools-house-group-studying-35-amendments-is-unable-to.html |work=The New York Times |date=May 17, 1964 |access-date=March 10, 2018}}{{cite web|url=http://dspace.wrlc.org/doc/bitstream/2041/50658/b18f14-0514zdisplay.pdf |title="The Washington Merry-Go-Round", Drew Pearson column, May 14, 1964 |publisher=dspace.wrlc.org |access-date=January 13, 2013 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130116232324/http://dspace.wrlc.org/doc/bitstream/2041/50658/b18f14-0514zdisplay.pdf |archive-date=January 16, 2013 }} Joining Nolan and Eisley at the rally were Walter Brennan, Rhonda Fleming, Dale Evans, Pat Boone, and Gloria Swanson. At the rally, Nolan asked, "Do we permit ourselves to be turned into a godless people, or do we preserve America as one nation under God?" Eisley and Fleming added that John Wayne, Ronald Reagan, Roy Rogers, Mary Pickford, Jane Russell, Ginger Rogers, and Pat Buttram would also have attended the rally had their schedules not been in conflict. "Project Prayer" was ultimately unsuccessful in its campaign to keep public prayer in public schools.
In 1973, Nolan testified to Congress urging that autism be recognized as a developmental disability. Nolan is credited with having convinced Ronald Reagan to sign California's bill mandating education be provided to children with autism.Donvan and Zucker. In a Different Key p. 179–180 Nolan founded the Jay Nolan Autistic Center (now known as Jay Nolan Community Services){{cite web |url=https://jaynolan.org/jay-nolan-community-services-celebrates-40-years/ |title=Jay Nolan Celebrates 40 Years |date=February 3, 2015 |publisher=Jay Nolan Community Services |access-date=March 10, 2018}} in honor of his son, Jay, and was chairman of the annual Save Autistic Children Telethon.
Nolan appeared alongside Ronald Reagan during the 1976 New Hampshire presidential primary in which he nearly scored an upset against President Gerald Ford.{{cn|date=June 2023}}
=Death=
A long-time cigar and pipe smoker, Nolan died of lung cancer on September 27, 1985, at his home in Brentwood, California;{{cite news|title=Actor Lloyd Nolan Dies|newspaper=The Galveston Daily News |url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/2596127/the_galveston_daily_news/|agency=The Galveston Daily News|date=September 29, 1985|page=4|via = Newspapers.com|access-date = June 11, 2015}} {{Open access}} he was 83. He is interred at the Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Westwood, Los Angeles, California.[https://books.google.com/books?id=ySfgH36imU4C&dq=lloyd+nolan+Westwood+Village+Memorial&pg=PA573 Hollywood and the Best of Los Angeles]
Filmography
=Film=
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Year
! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |
|---|
| 1935
| G Men | Hugh Farrell | |
| 1935
| Chesty Burrage | |
| 1935
| Dan Miller | |
| 1935
| Tex | |
| 1935
| Jerry | |
| 1936
| Neil Bennett | |
| 1936
| Michael | |
| 1936
| Russ Cortig | |
| 1936
| Dana Kirk | |
| 1936
| Capper Stevens | |
| 1936
| Sam 'Polka Dot' McGee | |
| 1936
| Det. Sgt. Walsh | |
| 1937
| Hanlon | |
| 1937
| Jim Adams | |
| 1937
| Charles Gillette | |
| 1937
| Ebb Tide | Attwater | |
| 1937
| John Quade | |
| 1937
| Dal Slade | |
| 1938
| Inspector Brandon | |
| 1938
| Bob Anders | |
| 1938
| Joe Albany | |
| 1938
| Larry Harrison | |
| 1938
| Raymond Grayson | |
| 1939
| Ambush | Tony Andrews | |
| 1939
| Dave Geurney | |
| 1939
| Robert Anders | |
| 1939
| Sam Barr | |
| 1940
| Joe Monday | |
| 1940
| Slant Kolma | |
| 1940
| Mickey Dwyer | |
| 1940
| Matthew J. 'Matty' Burns | |
| 1940
| Kenneth Delane | |
| 1940
| Gus Fender | |
| 1940
| Pier 13 | Danny Dolan | |
| 1940
| King Morgan | |
| 1940
| Michael Shayne, Private Detective | |
| 1940
| Stuart Woodrow | |
| 1941
| Tommy N. Thornton ('Mr. Dynamite') | |
| 1941
| Michael Shayne | |
| 1941
| Michael Shayne | |
| 1941
| Rickey Deane | |
| 1941
| Del Davis | |
| 1941
| Rocky Evans | |
| 1942
| Michael Shayne | |
| 1942
| Michael Shayne | |
| 1942
| Frank 'Butterfingers' Maguire | |
| 1942
| Michael Shayne | |
| 1942
| Trigger Bill Folliard | |
| 1942
| Lucky Matthews | |
| 1942
| Michael Shayne | |
| 1943
| Bataan | Corp. Barney Todd | |
| 1943
| Commentator | Short film |
| 1943
| Sgt. Hook Malone | |
| 1944
| Attack! The Battle of New Britain | Narrator (voice) | Documentary |
| 1944
| Resisting Enemy Interrogation | USAF Debriefing Officer / Narrator | Uncredited |
| 1945
| Officer McShane | |
| 1945
| Sam Lord | |
| 1945
| Narrator (voice) | Documentary |
| 1945
| Lt. Jim Whittaker | |
| 1945
| Inspector George A. Briggs | |
| 1946
| Police Lt. Donald Kendall | |
| 1946
| Bob Simms | |
| 1947
| Lt. DeGarmot | |
| 1947
| Kink | |
| 1948
| Rob McLaughlin | |
| 1948
| Inspector George A. Briggs | |
| 1949
| Thomas I. Chandler | |
| 1949
| Bad Boy | Marshall Brown | |
| 1949
| Lenahan | |
| 1951
| Oxford Charlie | |
| 1953
| Captain Stutz | |
| 1953
| Win Brockmeyer | |
| 1956
| Woodfoot | |
| 1956
| Santiago | Clay Pike | Alternative title: The Gun Runner |
| 1956
| Brig. Gen. Bill Banner | Alternative title: Brink of Hell |
| 1957
| Frank Kelly | Alternative titles: Abandon Ship |
| 1957
| John Pope Sr. | |
| 1957
| |
| 1960
| Matthew S. Cabot | |
| 1960
| Dr. Mitchell | |
| 1961
| Roger Slade | |
| 1962
| Vice Admiral Ryan | |
| 1963
| Federal Agent Arthur Rickerby | |
| 1964
| Cap Carson | Alternative title: The Magnificent Showman |
| 1965
| Mayor Crane | |
| 1966
| Barney Kelly | Alternative title: See You in Hell, Darling |
| 1967
| Edwards | |
| 1968
| Gen. Amos Bailey | |
| 1968
| Admiral Garvey | |
| 1970
| Airport | Harry Standish | |
| 1974
| Dr. James Vance | |
| 1975
| The Sky's the Limit | Cornwall | |
| 1977
| The Private Files of J. Edgar Hoover | Attorney General Harlan Stone | |
| 1978
| My Boys Are Good Boys | Security Officer Dan Mountgomery | |
| 1980
| Galyon | Willard Morgan | |
| 1985
| |
| 1986
| Evan | |
=Television=
| class="wikitable sortable" |
| Year
! Title ! Role ! class="unsortable" | Notes |
|---|
| 1950
| Nifty Miller | Episode: "The Barker" |
| 1951–1952
| Martin Kane | 7 episodes |
| 1952
| | Episode: "Protect Her Honor" |
| 1955
| Climax! | Jack London | Episode: "Sailor on Horseback" |
| 1955
| Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg | Episode: "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" |
| 1957
| Capt. Kuyper | Episode: "Galvanized Yankee" |
| 1958–1960
| Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre | Dr. Elisha Pittman / Adam Larkin | 2 episodes |
| 1959
| Special Agent Philip Conroy | 25 episodes |
| 1959
| Hunter Malloy | Episode: "The Hunter Malloy Story" |
| 1959
| Ah, Wilderness! | Nat Miller | Television film |
| 1959
| Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse | Sheriff Orville Darrow | Episode: "Six Guns for Donegan" |
| 1959
| Coach Harper | Episode: "Bud Plays It Safe" |
| 1959
| George 'Bugs' Moran | Episode: "The George 'Bugs' Moran Story" |
| 1959–1962
| Laramie | General George Barton / Matt Dyer / Sheriff Tully Hatch | 3 episodes |
| 1960
| Startime | Narrator | Episode: "Crime, Inc." |
| 1960
| Bonanza | Inspector Charles Leduque | Episode: "The Stranger" |
| 1960
| George McShane | Episode: "The Seventh Miracle" |
| 1961
| Bus Stop | Stroud | Episode: "The Glass Jungle" |
| 1961
| Robert Hale / Michael Bowen | 2 episodes |
| 1962
| Outlaws | Buck Breeson | Episode: "Buck Breeson Rides Again" |
| 1962
| Vernon Clay | Episode: "Special Assignment" |
| 1963
| James Feveral | Episode: "Two Faces of Treason" |
| 1963
| Col. Fraser | 2 episodes |
| 1963
| Col. David Watkins | 3 episodes |
| 1963
| Gen. Amos Bailey | 2 episodes |
| 1963–1967
| Tom Foster / Abe Clayton / Wade Anders | 3 episodes |
| 1964
| Tom Kagan | Episode: "Soldier" |
| 1964
| Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre | Dan Sinclair | Episode: "Mr. Biddle's Crime Wave" |
| 1965
| Ben Hanks | Episode: "The Price of Friendship" |
| 1965
| Harvey | Episode: "What's a Buddy For?" |
| 1965
| Admiral Wallace Blackburtn | Episode: "Rally Round Your Own Flag, Mister" |
| 1967
| The Road West | Jed Daniell | Episode: "A Mighty Hunter Before the Lord" |
| 1967
| Max Clarity | Television film |
| 1967
| Mannix | Sam Dubrio | Episode: "The Name Is Mannix" |
| 1968
| Dr. Richmond | Episode: "The Cage" |
| 1968
| D.A. Patrick Bantry | Episode: "The Devil's Surrogate" |
| 1968
| I Spy | Manion | Episode: "The Name of the Game" |
| 1968–1971
| Julia | Dr. Morton Chegley / Dr. Norton Chegley | 86 episodes |
| 1972
| Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law | | Episode: "A Question of Degree" |
| 1972
| The Bold Ones: The New Doctors | Dr. Karl Richardson | Episode: "A Nation of Human Pincushions" |
| 1973
| Jesse Chapin | Television film |
| 1973
| McCloud | Elroy Jenkins | Episode: "Butch Cassidy Rides Again" |
| 1973
| Judge Harper | Episode: "The Killing Truth" |
| 1974
| Charles Keegan | 2 episodes |
| 1975
| The Wonderful World of Disney | Cornwall | 2 episodes |
| 1975
| The Abduction of Saint Anne | Carl Gentry | Television film |
| 1975
| Lincoln | Episode: "The Unwilling Warrior" |
| 1976
| Doctor Sanford | Episode: "The Adventure of the Sunday Punch" |
| 1976
| General Butler | Episode: "The November Plan: Part 1" |
| 1977
| Horace Sherwin | Episode: "Affair of the Heart" |
| 1977
| Flight to Holocaust | Wilton Bender | Television film |
| 1977
| Fire! | Doc Bennett | Television film |
| 1977
| The November Plan | Television film |
| 1977
| Q. Waldo Mims | Episode: "Merry Christmas Waldo" |
| 1977
| The Mask of Alexander Cross | Strickland | Television film |
| 1977
| | Episode: "The Price of Everything" |
| 1978
| Cyrus Guthrie | Episode: "The Return" |
| 1978
| Dr. Herbert Schumann | Episode: "A Test for Living" |
| 1978
| The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries | Professor Anton Hendricks | Episode: "Search for Atlantis" |
| 1979
| Dr. Warnecke | "Dewey and Harold and Sarah and Maggie" |
| 1979
| Valentine | Brother Joe | Television film |
| 1981
| Judge Sean McGuire | 2 episodes |
| 1982
| Adams House | Frank Gallagher | Television film |
| 1984
| Himself | Episode: "Cast in Steele" |
| 1984
| It Came Upon the Midnight Clear | Monsignor Donoghue | Television film |
| 1985
| Julian Tenley | Episode: "Murder in the Afternoon" |
Radio appearances
References
{{Reflist}}
Further reading
- Lloyd Nolan: An Actor's Life With Meaning, by Joel Blumberg and Sandra Grabman. BearManor Media, Albany, 2010. {{ISBN|1-59393-600-1}}.
External links
{{Portal|Biography}}
- {{IMDb name|0634313}}
- {{IBDB name|54602}}
- {{Find a Grave|1179}}
- [http://www.sandragrabman.com/nolan.html Lloyd Nolan photos and links]
{{EmmyAward MiniseriesLeadActor 1950-1975}}
{{Authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nolan, Lloyd}}
Category:20th-century American male actors
Category:20th Century Studios contract players
Category:American male film actors
Category:American male television actors
Category:American people of Irish descent
Category:Burials at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery
Category:California Republicans
Category:Deaths from lung cancer in California
Category:Donaldson Award winners
Category:Male actors from San Francisco
Category:Paramount Pictures contract players
Category:People from Brentwood, Los Angeles
Category:Stanford University alumni
Category:United States Merchant Mariners