Burns and Allen
Description
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Burns and Allen were an American comedy duo consisting of George Burns and his wife Gracie Allen. They worked together as a successful comedy team that entertained vaudeville, film, radio, and television audiences for over forty years.
Wikipedia. CC BY-SA 4.0. Updated Jul 12, 2026.
Related Categories
Cast & Crew
D
Dick Joy
Announcer

Harry von Zell
Announcer
J
John 'Bud' Hiestand
Announcer

Ted Husing
Announcer
TTruman Bradley
Announcer
WWendell Niles
Announcer

Bea Benaderet
Cast
BBlanche Stewart
Cast

Doris Singleton
Cast

Elliott Lewis
Cast

Frank Nelson
Cast
G
George E. 'Georgie' Stone
Cast

Hans Conried
Cast
HHenry Blair
Cast
J
J. Scott Smart
Cast

Jackie Kelk
Cast

James Meighan
Cast

Les Tremayne
Cast
MMarvin Miller
Cast
MMary Shipp
Cast
N
Nancy Leach
Cast

Norma Jean Nilsson
Cast
PPaula Winslowe
Cast

Tyler McVey
Cast
VVeola Vonn
Cast
A
Al Kaye
Director

Ed Gardner
Director
RRalph Levy
Director
AArtie Shaw
Musician
F
Felix Mills
Musician

Guy Lombardo
Musician
HHenry King
Musician
J
Jacques Renard
Musician
J
Jan Garber
Musician

Meredith Willson
Musician

Paul Whiteman
Musician

Ray Noble
Musician

Clarence Nash
Herman, the duck

Dick Foran
Vocalist

Elvia Allman
Tootsie Stagwell
F
Franklin 'Frank' Parker
Vocalist

Gale Gordon
Tex Judson

George Burns
Husband of comedy team

Gracie Allen
Wife of comedy team

Hal March
Cast
JJimmy Cash
Vocalist

Lurene Tuttle
Nellie

Margaret Brayton
Mrs. Billingsley

Mel Blanc
The Happy Postman
MMilton Watson
Vocalist
PPhil Regan
Vocalist

Sara Berner
Muriel
TThe King's Men
Vocalists
TTony Martin
Vocalist

Walter Tetley
Cast
W
Walter Woolf King
Comic Roles
A
BAaron J. Ruben
Writer
Bill Goodwin
Writer
HHal Block
Writer
H
Harmon J. Alexander
Writer
References
Hickerson, Jay. The 4th Revised Ultimate History of Network Radio Programming and Guide to ALL Circulating Shows.
Paulson, Roger C. Archives of the Airwaves (7 Volumes). The Old Radio Times.
Buxton, Frank and Owen, Bill. The Big Broadcast 1920-1950. OtrrPedia Forum.
“RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR BROADCAST THIS WEEK.” New York Times, January 4, 1931.
“RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE CURRENT WEEK New York.” New York Times, December 29, 1929.