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Mary Elizabeth McDonough, sometimes credited as Mary Beth McDonough, is an American actress and writer, best known for her role as Erin Walton on The Waltons on the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS-TV network from 1972 to 1981, and several subsequent made-for-television reunion films in later decades.
Mary Beth McDonough was born on 4 May 1961 in Van Nuys, California, USA. She is an actress and writer, known for The Waltons (1972), Mortuary (1982) and The West Wing (1999). She has been married to Don since 4 June 2011.
Mary Elizabeth McDonough is known for her role as Erin Walton in the hit TV show The Waltons. While the majority of her acting credits have been spaced out through the years, she still managed to keep a relatively updated list of roles, her most recent appearance being in 2018.
Mary Beth McDonough was born on 4 May 1961 in Van Nuys, California, USA. She is an actress and writer, known for The Waltons (1972), Mortuary (1982) and The West Wing (1999). She has been married to Don since 4 June 2011.
Today, we're checking in on Mary Elizabeth McDonough, who played the second oldest daughter of the Walton family, Erin. McDonough starred on The Waltons throughout its entire run—1972 to 1981—and also appeared in all six of the movie sequels.
Mary Beth McDonough has her distinctive red hair color to thank for her life-changing role as Erin Walton on the hit 1970s series 'The Waltons.'
Actress and author Mary McDonough reminisces about playing "Mary" on the classic family drama "The Waltons."
Best known for her portrayal of Erin on TV classic The Waltons, McDonough. Continuing her acting career into adulthood, McDonough has appeared on numerous series; ER, Picket Fences Will and Grace American Dreams Boston Legal, and was a reoccurring character on The New Adventures of Old Christine.
Ross Owen chats to Mary Beth McDonough who played Erin in The Waltons
The Waltons: Created by Earl Hamner Jr.. With Jon Walmsley, Mary Beth McDonough, Eric Scott, Kami Cotler. The life and trials of a 1930s and 1940s Virginia mountain family through financial depression and World War II.