With a stage career spanning seven decades, Ms. Gallagher won her first Tony in 1952.

The late Tony winner will be honored at Broadway's St. James Theatre December 2.

A highly respected arts and culture journalist, Mr. Vire privately battled multiple forms of cancer throughout the last year of his life.

Jenness was one of the most respected dramaturgs in the industry, training hundreds of artists through their teaching efforts in addition to their work inside the rehearsal studio.

Ms. Jamison was the artistic director of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater for over 20 years, and continued to serve as artistic director emerita until she passed.

Mr. Jones was one of the most prolific musicians in American history, enjoying a seven decades–long career.

The Tony winner, who died in September, was one of the most beloved British actors of her generation.

Ms. Durell was a critic for more than 30 years, writing, reviewing, producing, and guiding the theatre community with an empathetic hand.

The comedian, who replaced Barbra Streisand in the original Broadway production of the Fanny Brice biomusical, was one half of the duo Ford and Hines.

The singer-dancer-actor dominated Hollywood musicals throughout the '50s, including screen versions of South Pacific and Anything Goes.

Tony winner Epstein produced Broadway shows including Hairspray, The Crucible, The Wedding Singer, and more.

Theatre fans have been vocal about previously announced partial dimming plans for Bailey and Creel.

Outraged theatre fans are speaking out after only a select number of Broadway theatres were announced to honor the late Tony winner.

The Jelly's Last Jam and The Wild Party star passed away September 22 at the age of 67.

Beloved onstage and off, the Into the Woods and Hello, Dolly! star died September 30.

When the collection was founded in 1974, it was Ms. Blausen who lept into action, organizing the organization's invaluable inventory.

The Broadway alum's golden vocals brought Old Deuteronomy from CATS and the Lion from The Wiz to life, along with Oogie Boogie in The Nightmare Before Christmas.

Mr. Creel, a beloved fixture of the Broadway community, was known for his performances in Thoroughly Modern Millie, Into the Woods, and more.

The Tony winner was one of the most prolifically beloved British actors of her generation.

The groundbreaking star of stage and screen passed away September 9 at the age of 93.

The triple threat was seriously injured onstage in 2008, leading to the end of his Broadway career.

The groundbreaking star of stage and screen passed away September 9 at the age of 93.

The EGOT-winning stage and screen icon died September 9 at the age of 93.

Mr. Jones brought groundbreaking intensity and gentility to his work as one of America's greatest actors.

Mr. McDonald was Tony nominated for his work designing the 2009 revival of Hair.

Ms. Deull led the company, which transports national tours of most major Broadway shows, for more than three decades.

The beloved usher, who instituted The Stoop on 44th Street, worked at the Broadway theatre for 23 years.

Mr. Epstein was among the producers for the 2003 Tony-winning Best Musical Hairspray.

Broadway Inspirational Voices, Crystal Monee Hall, and Bryce Pinkham are among the roster of artists helping to celebrate the Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder composer.

Gates died earlier this year while serving as production stage manager of the Tony-nominated dance musical.

In addition to his work as a stage and film director, Mr. Hardy was television producer and occasional performer.

The dancer, choreographer, actor, and director was once married to his West Side Story co-star, Chita Rivera, who passed away earlier this year.

He was a producer on The Gershwins' Porgy and Bess, Ain't Too Proud, and Thoughts of a Colored Man.

An Oahu native, Ms. Stice worked in New York for 15 years before returning to Hawaii and continuing to perform locally.

For more than two decades, Mr. Kane dedicated his life to finding and uplifting new talent across the industry.

Ms. Paige was one of the last remaining stars of Hollywood's Golden Age of Cinema.

He was part of a songwriting team with his brother Robert B. Sherman.

Mr. Williams passed away peacefully, just days before previews begin for the upcoming Broadway revival of Home.

The Tony nominated musical cancelled its evening May 8 performance in response to the tragedy.

The younger brother of Angela Lansbury, Mr. Lansbury Broadway credits included Godspell, Gypsy, and The Subject Was Roses.

Mr. Floyd was also an accomplished drag artist under the name KoKo Aviance.

The four-time Drama Desk winner was responsible for the original Broadway productions of Grease, White Christmas, Yentl, and more.

Mr. Durang was a playwright and lyricist known for his outrageous and often-absurdist comedic flair.

Mr. Gossett was the first Black actor to win the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor.

Known for creating the role of the Scarecrow in the original company of The Wiz, Mr. Battle died January 30 at the age of 67.

Mr. Lawrence was a beloved singer, actor, and comedian on both the stage and screen.

A frequent interpreter of Andrew Lloyd Webber's works, Ms. Balgord was Broadway's final Grizabella in the long-running musical's original run.

Mr. Bond was a prolific British playwright, penning more than 50 plays in addition to his work as a director and poet.

The late three-time Tony winner made his Broadway debut as the original Scarecrow in The Wiz.

In addition to his work as an actor, Mr. Flaherty was an accomplished playwright.

Ms. Gravátt, who made her Broadway debut at the age of 4, later became a beloved fixture of the Off-Broadway theatre scene.

Mr. Bernstein's decades-long theatre career includes roles in casting, management, and producing.

McKenzie was known for her performances in Ethel Merman's Broadway, Ruthless!, and more.

The West Side Story, Chicago, and Bye Bye Birdie star died January 30 at the age of 91.

Ms. Gentili was scheduled to reprise her intimate solo show Red Ink this April.

Theatrical landlord Mirvish Productions is the first to announce the traditional theatrical honor for the Broadway icon, who died January 30 at the age of 91.

The three-time Tony recipient passed away January 30 at the age of 91.

Mr. Battle made his Broadway debut as the original Scarecrow in The Wiz.

Ms. Rivera was a three-time Tony recipient, and a beloved icon of the stage and screen.

Mr. Jewison brought both Fiddler on the Roof and Jesus Christ Superstar to the big screen.