Other works

(1992-1993 Season) She acted in Robin Hawdon and Marc Camoletti's play, "Don't Dress for Dinner," in an American premiere at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Simon Jones, Caroline Lagerfelt, Alexandra O'Karma, Reno Roop and Timothy Wheeler in the cast. Pamela Hunt was director. Michael Anania was scenic designer. F. Mitchell Dana was lighting designer. Gregg Barnes was costume designer.

(1963) She acted in Andre Obey's play, "Frost at Midnight," at the Hampstead Theatre Club in Hampstead, London, England with Jimmy Gardner, Raf De La Torre, Peter Gale, Derek Lanyon, Declan Mulholland, Robert Bernal, Roger Hammond, and Vincent Harding in the cast. Jean-Pierre Voos was director.

(1969 season) James Alexander, Jerome Anello, Paul Ballantyne, Emery Bettis, Ross Bickell, Helen Carey, Timothy Casey, Douglas Cheek,Richard Cottrell, David Feldshuh, Katherine Ferrand, Gus Fleming, Robin Gammell, Katherine Garnett, Ron Glass, Peter Goetz, William Graham, William Grivna, Allen Hamilton, Maxine Herman, Charles Keating, Stephen Keep, Linda Kelsey, James J. Lawless, David Little, Clark Luis, Michael Moriarty, George Muschamp, Robert Pastene, Margaret Phillips, John Ramsey, Lee Richardson, Fern Sloan, Granville Van Dusen, Joseph T. Walsh, Cynthia Wells and she were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1981) She acted in Edna O'Brien and Virginia Woolf's play, "Virginia," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Maggie Smith and Nicholas Pennell in the cast. Robin Phillips was director.

(October 7 to November 15, 1969) She played Elena in Anton Chekhov's play, "Uncle Vanya," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Lee Richardson (Astrov) and Helen Carey (Sonia) in the cast. Tyrone Guthrie and Leonid Kipnis were translators. Tyrone Guthrie was also director. Tanya Moisiewitsch was set and costume designer. Robert Scales was lighting designer.

(1967) Stage Play: The Wild Duck (Revival/production played in repertory with War and Peace, The School for Scandal, Right You Are If You Think You Are, We, Comrades Three, You Can't Take It With You). Written by Henrik Ibsen. Translated by Eva Le Gallienne. Scenic Design by James Tilton. Directed by Stephen Porter. Lyceum Theatre: 11 Jan 1967- 17 Jun 1967 (closing date unknown/45 performances). Cast: Esther Benson (as "Mrs. Sörby"), Joseph Bird (as "Relling/Lt. Ekdal" [Alternate]), Dan Bly (as "Chamberlain Kasperson/Graaberg [Alternate]/Hjalmar Ekdal" [Alternate]), Patricia Conolly [credited as Patricia Conolly] (as "Hedvig" [Alternate]), Clayton Corzatte (as "Gregers Werle"), Keene Curtis (as "Molvik [Alternate]/Chamberlain Balle" [Alternate]), Alan Fudge (as "Gentleman"), Will Geer (as "Lt. Ekdal" [Alternate]), Gordon Gould (as "Petterson/Gregers Werle [Alternate]/Werle" [Alternate]), James Greene (as "Gentleman/Molvik [Alternate]/Chamberlain Balle [Alternate]/Relling [Alternate]/Petterson [Alternate]/Chamberlain Kasperson" [Alternate]), Jennifer Harmon (as "Hedvig"), Rosemary Harris (as "Gina" [Alternate]), Nikos Kafkalis (as "Gentleman"), Michael Alan MacDonald (as "Gentleman" [Alternate]), Nicholas Martin (as "Molvik/Graaberg" [Alternate]), Betty Miller (as "Gina"), Donald Moffat (as "Hjalmar Ekdal"), George Pentecost (as "Chamberlain Balle/Molvik" [Alternate]), Stephen Peters (as "Gentleman/Jensen [Alternate]/Graaberg" [Alternate]), Ellis Rabb (as "Gregers Werle" [Alternate]), James Storm (as "Jensen"), Joel Stuart (as "Graaberg/Chamberlain Kasperson [Alternate]/Jensen" [Alternate]), Dee Victor (as "Mrs. Sörby" [Alternate]), Sydney Walker (as "Lt. Ekdal"), Richard Woods (as "Werle"). Produced by APA-Phoenix Repertory Company.

(1971 season) Paul Ballantyne, Evelyn Baron, Diana Barrington, Bernard Behrens, Ross Bickell, James Blendick, Ivar Brogger, Barbara Bryne, Len Cariou, Peggy Cosgrove, Jon Cranney, Saylor Creswell, Lance Davis, David Feldshuh, Tovah Feldshuh, Warren Frost, Ron Glass, Peter Michael Goetz, Ellen Gorky, Mary Hitch, Robert Pastene, Briain Petchey, Ken Pogue, Leon Pownall, Gerald J. Quimby, William Rhys, Steven Ryan, Mary Savidge, Michele Shay, Sandor Szabo and she were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1965- ). Active on Broadway [usually credited as Patricia Conolly] in the following productions:

(1972 season) Paul Ballantyne, Bernard Behrens, Fran Bennett, James Bedeck, Ivor Bragger, Barbara Bryne, Linda Carlson, Carey Connell, Jon Cranny, Howard Dalen, Lance Davis, Tovah Feldshuh, Katherine Ferrand, Erick Fredericksen, Peter Michael Goetz, Ellen Gorky, William Halliday, Mary Hitch, Thomas Jasorka, J. Warren Johnson, Frank Langella, James Lawless, Katherine Lenel, Robert Maxwell, Robert John Metcalf, Richard McKenzie, David Monash, Robert Pastene, Fred Pinkard, Ken Pogue, Leon Pownall, Gerald J. Quimby, Richard Ramos, Gastone Rossilli, Michele Shay, Sandor Szabo, Diane Wiest, Edward Zang and she were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1965) Stage Play: You Can't Take It With You. Comedy/farce (revival). Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Scenic Design by James Tilton. Directed by Ellis Rabb. Lyceum Theatre: 23 Nov 1965- 18 Jun 1966 (239 performances + 5 previews that began on 18 Nov 1965). Cast: Claribel Baird (as "Olga"), Joseph Bird (as "Mr. DePinna"), Patricia Conolly [credited as Patricia Conolly] (as "Gay Wellington") [Broadway debut], Clayton Corzatte (as "Tony Kirby") [Broadway debut], Keene Curtis (as "Boris Kolenkhov"), Chuck Daniel (as "G-Man"), Gordon Gould (as "Ed Carmichael"), James Greene (as "Wilbur C. Henderson"), Jennifer Harmon (as "Essie"), Rosemary Harris (as "Alice Sycamore"), Betty Miller (as "Mrs. Kirby"), Donald Moffat (as "Martin Vanderhof, Grandpa"), Robert Moss (as "G-Man"), George Pentecost (as "G-Man"), Nat Simmons (as "Donald"), Dee Victor (as "Penelope Sycamore"), Sydney Walker (as "Paul Sycamore"), Paulette Waters (as "Rheba"), Richard Woods (as "Mr. Kirby"). Understudies: Joseph Bird (as "Martin Vanderhof"), Pat Connolly [credited as Patricia Conolly] (as "Essie/Olga"), Chuck Daniel (as "Donald/Wilbur C. Henderson"), Sean Gillespie (as "G-Man"), Gordon Gould (as "Mr. Kirby"), James Greene (as "Mr. DePinna/Paul Sycamore"), Jennifer Harmon (as "Alice Sycamore"), Cavada Humphrey (as "Mrs. Kirby/Penelope Sycamore"), George Pentecost (as "Ed Carmichael/Tony Kirby/Wilbur C. Henderson") and Mira Waters (as "Gay Wellington/Rheba"). Replacement actors: Herb Davis (as "G-Man"), Anne Francine (as "Olga"), Cavada Humphrey (as "Olga"), Kathleen Widdoes (as "Alice Sycamore") [from 10 Jan 1966- ?]. Understudies: Pat Connolly [credited as Patricia Conolly] (as "Alice Sycamore"), Anita Dangler (as "Gay Wellington/Mrs. Kirby/Olga/Penelope Sycamore"), Herb Davis (as "Donald/Wilbur C. Henderson"). Produced by The Phoenix Theatre (T. Edward Hambleton: Co-Founder and Managing Director. Norris Houghton: Co-Founder).

(1972 to 1973 season) She played Jocasta in Sophocles' play, "Oedipus The King," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Len Cariou (Oedipus) in the cast. Charlotte Green was stage manager. Anthony Burgess was translator and adapter. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. Desmond Heeley was set and costume designer. Richard Borgen was lighting designer. Stanley Silverman was composer. Jim Bakkom was prop designer.

(1974 season) Maureen Anderman, Paul Ballantyne, Bernard Behrens, Fran Bennett, Drew Birns, James Blendick, Ivar Brogger, Blair Brown, Barbara Bryne, Len Cariou, Jeff Chandler, Oliver Cliff, Valery Daemke, Lance Davis, Robert Engels, Katherine Ferrand, Larry Gates, Peter Michael Goetz, James Harris, Henry J. Jordan, Nicholas Kepros, Mark Lamos, Gary Martinez, Macon McCalman, Eda Reiss Merlin, John Newcombe, August Schellenger, William Schoppert, Frank S. Scott, Cleo Simonett, Sheridan Thomas, Kenneth Welsh and she were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1974 to 1975 season) She acted in William Shakespeare's play, "King Lear," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Len Cariou (King Lear); Mark Lamos (Edgar); Paul Ballantyne; Kenneth Welsh; Peter Michael Goetz; Barbara Bryne; Jimmy Blendick (Kent) and Nick Kepros in the cast. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. John Jensen was set designer. Desmond Heeley was costume designer. Gilbert V. Hemsley Jr. was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was composer.

(1974 to 1975 season) She acted in William Shakespeare's play, "Love's Labor's Lost," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. John Jensen was set designer. Desmond Heeley was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. John Cook was composer. Barbara Field was adapter.

(1974 to 1975 season) She acted in Arthur Miller's play, "The Crucible," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with James Blendick in the cast. Len Cariou was director. John Jensen was set and costume designer. Robert Scales was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was composer.

(1974 to 1975 season) She acted in Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play, "The School for Scandal," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota with Kenneth Welsh, Oliver Cliff, Larry Gates, Katherine Ferrand, Valery Daemke, Mark Lamos, Barbara Byrne and Maureen Anderman in the cast. Michael Langham was artistic director and director. Jack Barkla was set designer. Sam Kirkpatrick was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Stanley Silverman and Dick Whitbeck were composers.

(1975 to 1976 season) Jim Baker, Fran Bennett, Richard Burton Brown, Barbara Bryne, Jeff Chandler, Eric Christmas, Oliver Cliff, Maury Cooper, Richard Council, Frank Dent, King Donovan, Peter Michael Goetz, Barbara Granning, Michael Hendricks, Nicholas Kepros, Mark Lamos, Karen Landry, Marcy Mattox, Virginia Payne, Ken Ruta, William Schoppert and she were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1975 to 1976 season) She played Blanche DuBois in Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Peter Michael Goetz (Stanley Kowalski) in the cast. Ken Ruta was director. Jack Barkla was set designer. Lewis Brown was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was composer.

(1975 to 1976 season) She acted in Noel Coward's play, "Private Lives," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Ken Ruta and Mark Lamos in the cast. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. Jack Barkla was set designer. Jack Edwards was costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was composer.

(1975 to 1976 season) She played Isabella in William Shakespeare's play, "Measure for Measure," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Mark Lamos in the cast. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. Desmond Heeley was set and costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer.

(1977 season) Don Amenbdolia, Peter Aylward, Fran Bennett, Robert Breuler, Barbara Bryne, Helen Burns, Helen Carey, Cynthia Carle, Jeff Chandler, Oliver Cliff, Sharon Ernster, Don Fallbeck, Patricia Fraser, Peter Michael Goetz, Mary Hara, James Hartman, James Hurdle, Roger Kozol, Matthew Kwiat, Karen Landry, Michael Laskin, Jack McLaughlin, James Noah, Holly Palance, Guy Paul, Fern Persons, Richard Russell Ramos, Barbara Reid, Ken Ruta, Frank S. Scott, Maura Shaffer, James Sweeney, Arnold Wilkerson and she were members of the ensemble acting company at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

(1977 to 1978 season) She acted in Noel Coward's play, "Design for Living," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Ken Ruta and Jeff Chandler in the cast. Michael Langham was director and artistic director. Annenna Stubbs was set and costume designer. Duane Schuler was lighting designer. Dick Whitbeck was composer.

(1977 to 1978 season) She acted in Jerome Kilty's play, "Dear Liar," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater 2, Washington Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Ken Ruta in the cast. Mark Lamos was director.

(2004 to 2005 season) She acted in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Pygmalion," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Bianca Amato (Eliza Doolittle) and Danny Gerroll (Higgins); in the cast. Casey Stangl was director. Anita Stewart was set designer. Linda Fisher was costume designer. Marcus Dilliard was lighting designer.

(2005 to 2006 season) She acted in W. Somerset Maugham's play, "The Constant Wife," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota. John Miller Stephany was director. Patrick Clark was set designer. Mathew J. LeFebvre was costume designer. Matthew Reinert was lighting designer.

(2008 to 2009 season) She acted in J.B. Priestley's play, "When We Are Married," at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater, Wurtele Thrust Stage, Minneapolis, Minnesota with Peter Michael Goetz and Barbara Bryne in the cast. Joe Dowling was artistic director.