States Steel Hour (1954), and Robert Montgomery Presents (1954). Later career In 1955, at the age of 45, Haydon married 73-year-old drama critic George Jean Nathan who died three years later. She never remarried and worked as a drama coach as well as appearing onstage in community theater and college productions. She delivered lectures taken from books written by Nathan, two collections of which Haydon edited. She also wrote occasional magazine articles about the actors she had worked with in her career. Haydon recorded two albums for Folkways Records in the early 1960s, George Jean Nathan's The New American Credo (1962) and Colette's Music Hall (L'Envers du Music-Hall): By Colette (1963). In 1962, the actress left New York City and returned to the Midwest. For a decade, she was actress in residence at the College of St. Teresa in Winona, Minnesota. She played the role of Amanda Wingfield in revivals of The Glass Menagerie, and in 1980, returned to New York to perform the role off-off-Broadway. Death Julie Haydon died on December 24, 1994, in La Crosse, Wisconsin of abdominal cancer, aged 84. She was buried next to her husband in the Cemetery of the Gate of Heaven in Hawthorne, New York. The Nathan-Haydon papers were donated to the La Crosse Public Library archives. Filmography References Sources New York Times, Julie Haydon Is Dead At 84; A Star in Glass Menagerie, December 29, 1994, Page B8. External links Julie Haydon at Folkways 1910 births 1994 deaths American film actresses American stage actresses American television actresses Actors from Oak Park, Illinois Deaths from cancer in Wisconsin Burials at Gate of Heaven Cemetery (Hawthorne, New York) 20th-century American actresses