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The Bishop's Wife (also known as Cary and the Bishop's Wife) [5] is a 1947 American Christmas romantic fantasy comedy film directed by Henry Koster, starring Cary Grant, Loretta Young and David Niven. The plot is about an angel who helps a bishop with his problems.
The Bishop's Wife: Debby Brougham 1948 Albuquerque: Myrtle Walton Also known as Silver City: 1949 Lust for Gold: Martha Bannister Also known as For Those Who Dare: 1950 Rio Grande: Margret Mary 1951 Honeychile: Effie 1952 Hans Christian Andersen: Copenhagen Match Girl Uncredited 2020 Canaan Land: Talk Show Guest First film in 68 years
Lux Radio Theatre: "The Bishop's Wife" 19 December 1949: CBS: As Henry Brougham in adaptation of The Bishop's Wife [45] Theater Guild on the Air: "I Know Where I'm Going" 15 October 1950: CBS: The Hedda Hopper Show: 25 February 1951: ABC Radio: Theater Guild on the Air: "This Woman Business" 23 September 1951: CBS
Henry Brougham (sportsman) (1888–1923), British racquets, rugby and cricket player Henry Brougham (priest) (died 1913), Dean of Lismore Henry Brougham (fictional character) , character in the 1947 film The Bishop's Wife
A Brooklyn bishop and his wife were robbed in the middle of a livestreamed service Sunday, with the assailants making off with around $400,000 worth of jewelry.
The Bishop's Wife: Julia Brougham 1948 Rachel and the Stranger: Rachel Harvey 1949 The Accused: Dr. Wilma Tuttle 1949 Mother Is a Freshman: Abigail Fortitude Abbott 1949 Come to the Stable: Sister Margaret Nominated – Academy Award for Best Actress: 1950 Key to the City: Clarissa Standish 1951 You Can Change the World: Herself Short subject ...
Bishop Lamor Whitehead was delivering his sermon in Canarsie, Brooklyn, when three gunmen burst in, police said. New York Bishop, Wife Robbed in $400K Jewelry Heist During Live-Streamed Service ...
It was written by Henry Brougham, and was published in 1694, with a list of Socinian writers (Latin), declared to be the bishop's real list, annexed. From 1693 to 1695 Brougham acted as pro-proctor for the university; and on 29 March 1696, he died at Oxford, and was buried in Queen's College chapel.