Difference between revisions of "Stevenson, McLean"

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|BirthName=Edgar McLean Stevenson, Jr
 
|BirthName=Edgar McLean Stevenson, Jr
 
|sCreationDate=1993/06/14
 
|sCreationDate=1993/06/14
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|sLastEditDate=2012/10/30
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|sLastEditDate=2012/11/14
 
|sRoddenStamp=1999/11/20
 
|sRoddenStamp=1999/11/20
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|sBioSourceChangeDate=2003/01/28
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|sBioSourceChangeDate=2012/11/14
 
|Collector=Shaw, Victoria
 
|Collector=Shaw, Victoria
 
|Editor=LMR
 
|Editor=LMR
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He schooled himself by acting in commercials in New York City and Los Angeles, summer stock and in comedy clubs making his stage debut in "Music Man" in 1962.  Writing comedy sketches, he got the attention of Tommy Smothers.  He was hired as a writer for "The Glen Campbell Show," "That Was the Week That Was" and "The Smothers Brother’s Comedy Hour."  He began acting in sketches he had written and played a part in "The Christian Licorice Store" in 1971, "Win, Place or Steal," 1975 and "The Cat From Outer Space" in 1978.  His first big TV role was as an unassuming magazine editor on CBS’s "Doris Day Show" 1969-71.  He played Lt.-Colonel Henry Blake, his most famous role, on "M*A*S*H" from 1972-75, receiving three Emmy nominations in his three years with the show and a Golden Globe Award in 1973.  When personal problems made money an issue and NBC offered him $1 million and a long-term contract, he left "M*A*S*H" to star in "The McLean Stevenson Show" and several other short-lived sitcoms, including "Hello, Larry" in January 1979 to April 1980 and the last, "Dirty Dancing" 1988-89.  An avid golfer with a ten-handicap, in 1982 Stevenson was on his way to play when he heard a news report of a young boy that had been burned.  He worked to raise money for the Sherman Oaks Burn Center in the San Fernando Valley, CA from that time until his death.
 
He schooled himself by acting in commercials in New York City and Los Angeles, summer stock and in comedy clubs making his stage debut in "Music Man" in 1962.  Writing comedy sketches, he got the attention of Tommy Smothers.  He was hired as a writer for "The Glen Campbell Show," "That Was the Week That Was" and "The Smothers Brother’s Comedy Hour."  He began acting in sketches he had written and played a part in "The Christian Licorice Store" in 1971, "Win, Place or Steal," 1975 and "The Cat From Outer Space" in 1978.  His first big TV role was as an unassuming magazine editor on CBS’s "Doris Day Show" 1969-71.  He played Lt.-Colonel Henry Blake, his most famous role, on "M*A*S*H" from 1972-75, receiving three Emmy nominations in his three years with the show and a Golden Globe Award in 1973.  When personal problems made money an issue and NBC offered him $1 million and a long-term contract, he left "M*A*S*H" to star in "The McLean Stevenson Show" and several other short-lived sitcoms, including "Hello, Larry" in January 1979 to April 1980 and the last, "Dirty Dancing" 1988-89.  An avid golfer with a ten-handicap, in 1982 Stevenson was on his way to play when he heard a news report of a young boy that had been burned.  He worked to raise money for the Sherman Oaks Burn Center in the San Fernando Valley, CA from that time until his death.
  
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Stevenson never talked about his first wife who received a settlement after he left "M*A*S*H."  He met second wife Ginny Fosdick, a talent coordinator for "The Tonight Show," when Johnny Carson introduced them when Stevenson was a guest.  They were married in 1/22/1982, 16:24 Beverly Hills, CA and had a daughter Lindsey born 1982.  He also had a son, Jeffrey MacGregor.
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Stevenson never talked about his first wife who received a settlement after he left "M*A*S*H."  He met second wife Ginny Fosdick, a talent coordinator for "The Tonight Show," when Johnny Carson introduced them when Stevenson was a guest.  They were married on 8 December 1980, and their daughter Lindsay was born
 +
 
 +
on 22 January 1982, 16:24 in Beverly Hills, CA.  He also had a son, Jeffrey MacGregor.
  
 
Stevenson died unexpectedly 2/15/1996 of cardiac arrest in a Tarzana, CA hospital.
 
Stevenson died unexpectedly 2/15/1996 of cardiac arrest in a Tarzana, CA hospital.
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|PName_link=Farr, Jamie
 
|PName_link=Farr, Jamie
 
|Pbdate=1 July 1934
 
|Pbdate=1 July 1934
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|CodeID=840
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|sreltext=business associate/partner relationship with
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|srelcat=Associates
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|srelitem=Business Associate/Partner
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|RelationshipNotes=Co-stars on "M*A*S*H"
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|RelQualityCode=0
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}}
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{{ASTRODATABANK_rel
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|RelatedDatamainID=8070
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|PName=Swit, Loretta
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|PName_link=Swit, Loretta
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|Pbdate=4 November 1937
 
|CodeID=840
 
|CodeID=840
 
|sreltext=business associate/partner relationship with
 
|sreltext=business associate/partner relationship with

Latest revision as of 03:25, 14 November 2012

McLean Stevenson - natal chart (Placidus)
McLean Stevenson
natal chart (Placidus)
natal chart English style (Equal houses)
Portrait of McLean Stevenson (click to view image source)
McLean Stevenson
Name
Stevenson, McLean Gender: M
Birthname Edgar McLean Stevenson, Jr
born on 14 November 1927 at 16:37 (= 4:37 PM )
Place Normal, Illinois, 40n31, 88w59
Timezone CST h6w (is standard time)
Data source
Quoted BC/BR
Rodden Rating AA
Collector: Shaw, Victoria
Astrology data s_su.18.gif s_scocol.18.gif 21°34' s_mo.18.gif s_leocol.18.gif 06°27 Asc.s_taucol.18.gif 22°08'
add McLean Stevenson to 'my astro'



[edit] Biography

American actor, nominated for three successive Emmy’s, and winner of a Golden Globe in 1973.

McLean grew up in quiet surroundings with his sister, Ann Whitney, now an actress, his dad E. M. Stevenson, a doctor who made house calls until the year before he died at 80 of cancer and his mom, Sara, a former nurse whose family had theatrical leanings, who died at 63 of stroke. When he was six he was a burn victim as his sweater caught fire when he leaned over a Jack-o-lantern lit with a candle. Skin grafts from his left arm to his neck were so successful he didn’t have a scar later in life. Graduating from Bloomington High School in 1946, he spent two years in the Navy, then studied speech at Northwestern University graduating with a degree in Theater Arts. A cousin of Adlai Stevenson, McLean worked on his presidential campaigns in 1952 and 1956 and formed Young Democrats for Stevenson across the country. Originally an assistant athletic director at Northwestern and a salesman for hospital supplies and insurance, he was 32 when he finally committed to acting.

He schooled himself by acting in commercials in New York City and Los Angeles, summer stock and in comedy clubs making his stage debut in "Music Man" in 1962. Writing comedy sketches, he got the attention of Tommy Smothers. He was hired as a writer for "The Glen Campbell Show," "That Was the Week That Was" and "The Smothers Brother’s Comedy Hour." He began acting in sketches he had written and played a part in "The Christian Licorice Store" in 1971, "Win, Place or Steal," 1975 and "The Cat From Outer Space" in 1978. His first big TV role was as an unassuming magazine editor on CBS’s "Doris Day Show" 1969-71. He played Lt.-Colonel Henry Blake, his most famous role, on "M*A*S*H" from 1972-75, receiving three Emmy nominations in his three years with the show and a Golden Globe Award in 1973. When personal problems made money an issue and NBC offered him $1 million and a long-term contract, he left "M*A*S*H" to star in "The McLean Stevenson Show" and several other short-lived sitcoms, including "Hello, Larry" in January 1979 to April 1980 and the last, "Dirty Dancing" 1988-89. An avid golfer with a ten-handicap, in 1982 Stevenson was on his way to play when he heard a news report of a young boy that had been burned. He worked to raise money for the Sherman Oaks Burn Center in the San Fernando Valley, CA from that time until his death.

Stevenson never talked about his first wife who received a settlement after he left "M*A*S*H." He met second wife Ginny Fosdick, a talent coordinator for "The Tonight Show," when Johnny Carson introduced them when Stevenson was a guest. They were married on 8 December 1980, and their daughter Lindsay was born

on 22 January 1982, 16:24 in Beverly Hills, CA. He also had a son, Jeffrey MacGregor.

Stevenson died unexpectedly 2/15/1996 of cardiac arrest in a Tarzana, CA hospital.

Link to Wikipedia biography

[edit] Relationships

  • business associate/partner relationship with Alda, Alan (born 28 January 1936). Notes: Co-stars on "M*A*S*H"
  • business associate/partner relationship with Farr, Jamie (born 1 July 1934). Notes: Co-stars on "M*A*S*H"
  • business associate/partner relationship with Swit, Loretta (born 4 November 1937). Notes: Co-stars on "M*A*S*H"

[edit] Events

  • Work : New Job 1962 (Started acting career in summer stock)
  • Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 17 September 1972 (M*A*S*H* TV series debut broadcast)
    chart Placidus Equal_H.
  • Work : Prize 1974 (Golden Globe)
  • Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 26 January 1979 ("Hello, Larry" TV series broadcast debut)
    chart Placidus Equal_H.
  • Relationship : Marriage 22 January 1982 at 4:24 PM in Beverly Hills (Ginny Fosdick)
    chart Placidus Equal_H.
  • Death by Heart Attack 15 February 1996 in Los Angeles (Age 68)
    chart Placidus Equal_H.

[edit] Source Notes

Victoria Shaw quotes his wife, from him, B.C.

[edit] Categories

  • Diagnoses : Body Part Problems : Heart (Terminal attack)
  • Family : Relationship : Number of Marriages (Four)
  • Family : Parenting : Parenting late more than 40 (Age 54, had daughter)
  • Vocation : Entertainment : Actor/ Actress
  • Vocation : Entertainment : TV series/ Soap star (M*A*S*H*)
  • Notable : Awards : Vocational award (Golden Globe, three Emmy nominations)
  • Notable : Book Collection : Occult/ Misc. Collection

Retrieved from "http://www.astro.com/wiki/astro-databank/index.php?title=Stevenson,_McLean&oldid=96737"
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