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List of unseen Golden Girls characters/A - I

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Betty White as Rose Nylund
 "It's like we say in St. Olaf, Christmas without fruitcake is like St. Sigmund's Day without the headless boy."

This article is incomplete. You can help the Golden Girls Wiki by expanding it.

This is a list of unseen characters in The Golden Girls, ranging from A through I.

A[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Adolph Step Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Whose Face is This, Anyway?"[1]
Alice Deceased A friend of Sophia's who died before the events of "And Ma Makes Three". "And Ma Makes Three"[2]
Alvin Newcastle's nephew Alive The nephew of Alvin Newcastle and the cousin of Sandra. He is a doctor who lives in New York, and Alvin went to live with him after his mental condition worsened as his nephew was better equipped to take care of him. "Old Friends"[3]
Anderbeau Johnson Unknown A former friend of Blanche’s. After Blanche told Anderbeau that her boyfriend Clyde had tried to take Blanche’s sweater off, Anderbeau refused to believe her and cut ties with her. "The Triangle"[4]
Anna Egerman's daughter Deceased The daughter of Anna Egerman. She passed away some time ago and was buried in St. Olaf. "Mother's Day"[5]
Anna "Muffin" Maria Alonso Paladino Presumably deceased A beautiful girl, nicknamed "Muffin", who moved to Sophia's village and took all the mens' attention away from her. When Sophia, in her vanity, told Muffin how angry she was with her, Muffin offered to move to t he next village over so Sophia could have the spotlight again. Sophia helped her pack, but all the best men followed Muffin to the next village. "Whose Face is This, Anyway?"[1]
Ava Braun Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Yes, We Have No Havanas"[6]

B[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Barry Glick Alive A crush of Dorothy's when she was in high-school. She wanted him to be her first time, but her date with Stanley Zbornak happened and she gave her first time to Stan instead.

Decades later, Dorothy reconnected with Barry after he came to Miami and had high hopes of finally getting the relationship she dreamed of. However, she learned at their lunch that Barry had come out after high school and was now openly gay. Despite being disappointed that Barry would never want to be with her, Dorothy was still happy that Barry got to be himself and took solace in the fact that even though she couldn't have him, no other woman could.

"Job Hunting" [7]
Beatrice Ljungqvist Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Sick and Tired, Part 1"[8]
Benjamin Unknown A boy in Blanche's hometown who was from New Jersey, making him a Yankee. He and Blanche had to date each other in secret due to her parents forbidding them to be together, but Blanche went against their wishes and took Benjamin as her date to her senior prom. "A Little Romance"[9]
Ben Unknown An ex-con who did work on the Lindstrom farm after Rose's father died. He became close with Rose's mother Alma, and they were lovers for three years. "Blanche and the Younger Man"[10]
Bergstrom Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Sick and Tired, Part 1"[8]
Bernice Alive A friend of Sophia's who moved back to Chicago a month before "And Ma Makes Three". "And Ma Makes Three"[2]
Beau, Dove, and Hank Darcy Unknown Triplet brothers that attended barbecues at Blanche Devereaux's childhood home. They would always hang out with Blanche at the barbecues, and towards the end of the night, the boys would fight over who was going to get to lick the barbecue sauce from Blanche's fingertips and kiss away the droplets of butter that drizzled down her chin, "Blind Ambitions"[11]
Big Gustav Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "Nothing to Fear But Fear Itself"[12]
Big Lars Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "Mother's Day"[5]
Bobby Joe Springer Unknown A boy who Blanche went to bed while she attended Miss MacGyver's Finishing School. Bobby Joe escorted Blanche back to her dorm room after the annual Fine Manners ball, and a goodnight kiss led to them sleeping together. They were discovered by Miss MacGyver in the throes of passion later that night. "Family Affair" [13]
Bridget Canudenshpringle Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "Love Me Tender"[14]
Brunhilde Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Mary Has a Little Lamb"[15]
Buddy Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Mixed Blessings"[16]

Bennett-Roquet family[]

The maternal relatives of Blanche Devereaux. They hail from Buffalo, New York, and were Jewish. They presumably moved to Georgia sometime after the Civil War.

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Grandmama Bennett Deceased Blanche Devereaux's maternal grandmother. She received a pair of earrings from her mother Rosalind Roquette, which was made from the bullets that killed her father Walker. She passed those earrings down to Blanche's mother Elizabeth, who in turn passed the earrings down to Blanche. TBA
Lynette Roquet Deceased A maternal aunt of Blanche's. A young Blanche noticed Lynette's change of personality when she was going through menopause. She then grew fearful of "the change" after hearing the horror stories about Lynette, ultimately leading her to experience symptoms of depression when she first entered menopause herself. "End of the Curse"[17]
Rosalind Feldman-Roquet Deceased Blanche's maternal great-grandmother, who was a "Jewish Yankee" from Buffalo, New York. In 1861, Rosalyn married Walker Roquette, and they had a daughter. After Walker was killed in the Civil War, Rosalind turned the bullets that killed him into a pair of earrings, which was passed down through the next few generations. TBA
Walker Roquet Deceased Blanche's maternal great-great grandfather, who was killed during the Civil War. The bullets that had killed him were fashioned by his wife, Rosalyn Feldman-Roquette, into earrings, and were passed down to Blanche. TBA

C[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Calwell Honeycutt Unknown The star quarterback at Blanche's high school, who she dated for a period. When Blanche inevitably wanted to break up with him, she couldn't do it face-to-face and decided to lead the cheer squad in a breakup cheer at the next football game. "A Visit from Little Sven"[18]
Canute Trollsted Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Dancing in the Dark"[19]
Carl Unknown A boy that Blanche dumped for Coach WIlkins. "An Illegitimate Concern"[20]
Carmine Vecchio Deceased The husband of Sophia's sister Angela. He was thought to have been kissed by Sophia Petrillo in a 1955 Christmas party but this was revealed to be a mix-up. It is also revealed that Carmine was never apt to kissing Angela. They lived in Brooklyn and it is implied that he is dead. He was never referred to or talked about after the episode The Sisters. He liked to beg Angela for sex after he's been away on a goat drive, implying he had lived in Sicily as well. "The Sisters"[21]
Charlie Milburne Alive A man who Blanche was acquainted with in "A Visit from Little Sven". He is very well endowed, as Blanche mentioned that a penis-shaped cake from an erotic bakery reminded her of Charlie. "A Visit from Little Sven"[18]
Charles Boyer Deceased A French-American actor who appeared in more than 80 films between 1920 and 1976. After receiving an education in drama, Boyer started on the stage, but he found his success in American films during the 1930s.

At some point in the past, Dorothy's aunt Regina swam naked with Charles Boyer.

"Rose the Prude"[22]
Charles the Mole Deceased The wheel man for Louie the Icepick. Sophia allegedly met him at a bar in 1921. "And Ma Makes Three"[2]
Claire Osterhaus Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "The Accurate Conception"[23]
Clel Lightner Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Nice and Easy"[24]
Clyde Whitehead Unknown The boyfriend of Blanche's friend Anderbeau Johnson. One day, Clyde tried to get into Blanche's cheerleading sweater, and cut contact with Blanche after Blanche told Anderbeau what happened. "The Triangle"[4]
Coach Wilkins Deceased A coach at Blanche's high school or college that she dumped a boy named Carl for. "An Illegitimate Concern"[20]
Coenio the Bookmaker Presumably deceased A bookmaker who lived in Sophia and Salvadore Petrillo's neighborhood in Brooklyn. Maria Fenestru may have had a crush on him, as she kissed Carmine Vecchio because she believed he was Coenio. "The Sisters"[21]
Cyril Mountbatten Unknown A British boy who attended St. Olaf's high school as part of a foreign exchange program. He asked Rose to the prom, but Rose's father Gunter said their relationship wouldn't work out on account of the "language barrier". "Isn't It Romantic"[25]

D[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Debbie Tanzi Unknown A girl in Dorothy's kindergarten class. During the day, Sophia watched as Debbie tormented Dorothy, but some time after she left, Debbie and Dorothy became friends. "Foreign Exchange"[26]
Deck Bovenlough Deceased The mid-forties, thrice-divorced out-of-work father of Blanche’s cheerleading rival. In Blanche's senior year of high school, she began dating Deck with the intention of becoming her rival's mother and pulling her off the squad. On December 24th, 1949, Deck proposed to Blanche with his ID bracelet. The next day, Blanche and Deck left from the Rexall drugstore to elope at Bubba's Chapel of Bliss and Tackle Shop, but were met by Blanche's parents when they arrived. After Blanche's mother told her that she thought marrying Deck was the best thing for her, Blanche gave Deck his ID bracelet back and broke up with him. "Mother's Day"[5]
Deck Bovenlough's daughter Unknown The eldest daughter of Deck Bovenlough and Blanche's rival at cheerleading during her senior year of high school. "Mother's Day"[5]
Dilbert Twitchell Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Isn't It Romantic"[25]
Dr. Clyde Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "The Heart Attack"[27]
Dr. Silvano Deceased The doctor of Sophia Petrillo before Dr. Clayton. He died two months before the events of "The Triangle", and Sophia tried to use his funeral as an excuse to get out of seeing another doctor. "The Triangle"[28]
Dominic Tanzi Deceased According to Sophia, he was the fastest man in the world. Dominic got four women pregnant in one night -- two in New York, and two in New Jersey. "That Was No Lady"[29]

Devereaux family[]

The family of George Devereaux and the married family of Blanche Devereaux.

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Biff Devereaux Alive One of the sons of Blanche and George Devereaux and the brother of Janet, Rebecca, Douglas and Matthew Devereaux, as well as the half-brother to David Patton. Blanche offers to give Biff to Dorothy in exchange for keeping quiet about their greed. He does not make an actual appearance in any episode. "Bringing Up Baby"[30]
Douglas Devereaux Alive One of the sons of Blanche and George Devereaux and the brother of Janet, Rebecca, Biff and Matthew Devereaux, as well as the half-brother to David Patton. Blanche offers to give Douglas to Dorothy in exchange for keeping quiet about their greed. He does not make an actual appearance in any episode. "Bringing Up Baby"[30]
Mother Devereaux Deceased The mother of George and Jamie Devereaux. She did not care for Blanche, always referring to her as George's first wife. When she died of an illness, she told Jamie, the executor of her estate, that she wanted Blanche to have her illness. "That Old Feeling"[31]

E[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Ed Alive A local fireman who went out with Blanche. He picks up when Blanche calls the fire department after Dorothy sets off the smoke alarm. "Sophia's Wedding, Part 2"[32]
Ed Tyler Alive A man Blanche once dated who had a big mouth. TBA
Eddie Parker Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "The Return of Dorothy's Ex"[33]
Edna Newcastle Deceased The deceased wife of Alvin Newcastle and the deceased mother of Sandra. She presumably had a similar attitude to Sophia Petrillo. "Old Friends"[3]
Eileen Ditmeyer Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Beauty and the Beast"[34]
Elsa Yuderruden Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Brotherly Love"[35]
Emma Immerhoffer Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "Yokel Hero"[36]
Emmett Beasley Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Nice and Easy"[37]
Ernest T. Minky Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "It's a Miserable Life"[38]
Eskimo Family Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "And Ma Makes Three"[2]

F[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Fat Jerry Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Nothing to Fear But Fear Itself"[12]
Fernando Alive A gardener that would come by to do yard work for the ladies. After the house was broken into, Rose's fear of the burglars caused her to believe Fernando was an attacker. "Break-In"[39]
Finneas Wigler Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Charlie's Buddy"[40]
Flo Pelizado Alive A woman that Dorothy and Sophia know and the sister of the late Gloria Pelizado. She divorced her first husband and married a man named Pete, who Dorothy could've had but didn't want. She and Pete went on holiday to Rome and sent Sophia a postcard. "Rose the Prude"[41]
Francesca Reguso Unknown A friend of Sophia and Sal's during their time in Brooklyn. Francesca would hold an annual Christmas party, and according to Sophia, she was a sweet woman who made a manicotti you could anchor a boat with. "The Sisters"[21]
Fricka Nibelung Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Mary Has a Little Lamb"[15]
Frida Goodson Alive A friend of Sophia's who hosted club meetings for her fellow senior citizens. They get together and send pictures of them to Willard Scott with a note saying that they're a hundred so that they can get into The Today Show. "Rose the Prude"[41]
Fritz Fenderhoven Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Sophia's Wedding, Part 2"[32]
Fritz Sticklemeyer Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Yes, We Have No Havanas"[42]

G[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Glass Shard Murderess Unknown A woman that Blanche once knew who killed six of her husbands by putting shards of glass in their salads. She was caught after attempting to do the same to her seventh husband. "In a Bed of Rose's"[43]
Gloria Pelizado Deceased A woman Sophia and Dorothy knew and the late sister of Flo Pelizado. As of "Rose the Prude", Gloria has been dead for two years. When Sophia mentions that Flo sent her a postcard from Rome, she mixes up the two sisters. "Rose the Prude"[41]
Greek diner waitress Unknown A waitress who worked at a Greek diner that Stanley Zbornak frequented in 1957. Every morning, she would put a plate of rolls on Stan's table and ask him if she could butter his buns. One morning, she asked Stanley to butter his buns, sans the plate of rolls. She and Stanley spent the weekend in Atlantic City together, with Stanley telling his then-wife Dorothy that he was at a chain-linked fence retailers convention. "The Stan Who Came to Dinner"[44]
Gretchen Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Mixed Blessings"[16]
Gretchen Lillehammer Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "Yokel Hero"[45]
Gunilla Bjorndunker Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "If At Last You Do Succeed"[46]
Gunilla Olfstatter Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Not Another Monday"[47]

Grisanti family[]

The maiden family of Sophia Petrillo and the maternal relatives of Dorothy Zbornak.

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Apollonia Unknown A stunningly-beautiful cousin of Dorothy's who had a "huge donkey butt". "The Sisters"[48]
Aunt Renata Alive An aunt of Sophia Petrillo and great-aunt of Dorothy Zbornak. Sophia tells Dorothy not to invite Aunt Renata to her funeral due to the probability that she would make it her moment. "The Heart Attack"[49]
Aunt Teresa Deceased An aunt of Sophia's. How she died is unknown, but she was apparently a very cruel person, as Dorothy said that Teresa didn't have a heart when Sophia asked if Teresa died of a heart attack. Sophia says that she used to be Frank Sinatra's lover, and she states that the song "The Lady Is A Tramp" was originally named "Teresa Is A Tramp", but had to be changed due to legal reasons. "The Heart Attack"[49]
Graziella Alive Dorothy's cousin, who is apparently her aunt Angela Vecchio's favorite niece. In "The Sisters", Dorothy begs Angela to reconcile with Sophia, for her favorite niece, to which Angela responds "What's your Cousin Graziella got to do with this?". "The Sisters"[21]
Great-Aunt Nicolinda Deceased The great-aunt of Sophia Petrillo. She used to to say that "Making lasagna al forno is like crossing a river. If you roll up your pants, don't be surprised if you find clams nipping at your heels." She was also a hopeless alcoholic. "My Brother, My Father"[50]
Philomena Grisanti Deceased The wife of Angelo Grisanti, Jr. When Angelo intended to go to the priesthood, he met Philomena at a restaurant. Angelo was a butt man, and he was so taken by Philomena's magnificent behind that he asked her then and there to marry him. They were together for fifty-two years, presumably until Philomena's death, and Angelo never told anyone he rejected the priesthood for her. "My Brother, My Father"[50]
Regina Grisanti Alive Sophia's sister who is very well versed in old Sicilian customs. Dorothy and Sophia both have her phone number. "Rose the Prude"[22]
Uncle Bruno Deceased The uncle of Sophia and her siblings. He was known to have a temper, as Sophia and Angela mention he would've put Sophia's ex-boyfriend Tony into hot water for cheating on her. "Long Day's Journey Into Marinara" [51]
Uncle Gino Unknown A brother or uncle of Sophia's. He legally adopted a goat, but Sophia is the only one who knew the reason why and is allegedly taking the secret to his grave. "Even Grandmas Get the Blues"[52]
Uncle Mario Deceased A brother or uncle of Sophia's who was universally hated. At some point in his life, he moved to Cleveland, Ohio, and lived there until his death. Sophia was the only member of the Petrillos who attended his funeral, as Dorothy needed to get her tonsils taken out and Sal refused to go due to his own hatred of Mario.

While there is dispute as to how exactly he died, both instances both to murder. In "The Heart Attack", Dorothy mentions that when Mario was taking out the trash, he dropped his gun, which went off and shot him in the forehead. In "The Operation", Sophia says that when Dorothy was five, Mario was stabbed twenty-three times at a block party, but nobody at the party saw who did it.

"The Heart Attack"[49]

"The Operation"[53]

Uncle Nunzio Deceased A brother or uncle of Sophia's. How he died is unknown, but Dorothy says that he died to get away from Aunt Teresa. "The Heart Attack"[49]
Uncle Vito Alive A brother or uncle of Sophia's who is affiliated with the Italian mafia. When Sophia was having trouble with Johnny No-Thumbs muscling on her and Rose's sandwich business, Sophia sent a letter to Uncle Vito asking for help. Uncle Vito then sent Johnny No-Thumbs a letter asking him to stop, notably addressing the letter to "Johnny No-Knees". "Take Him, He's Mine"[54]

H[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Hans Christian Lukerhüven Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Two Rode Together"[55]
Hans Eriksson Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. TBA
Hans the Plate Spinner Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Wham, Bam, Thank You Mammy"[56]
Harriet McConnell Alive An acquaintance of the ladies' who was organizing that year's charity banquet. When Sophia called her to cancel Rose, Blanche and Dorothy's reservations, she expressed disappointment that they wouldn't be coming. "Flu Attack"[57]
Heather Swain Unknown A woman from Blanche's hometown. She never married and never had a man in her life, and was eventually sent to the sanatorium for the croup. Everyone else in town believed she went there for a "social disease", implying that Heather may have been a lesbian. "Love, Rose"[58]
Heidi Flugendugelgurgenplotz Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Wham, Bam, Thank You Mammy"[59]
Heinrich von Anderdonnen Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Big Daddy"[60]
Henrik Felderstühl Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Miles to Go"[61]
Henry Fjord, Jr. Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "And Then There Was One"[62]
Henry Fjord, Sr. Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "And Then There Was One"[62]
Herder Schornborscht Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Mrs. George Devereaux"[63]

Hollingsworth family[]

The paternal relatives and maiden family of Blanche Devereaux.

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Abernathy Hollingsworth Unknown Blanche's cousin. "Ebb Tide"[64][64]
Arlen Hollingsworth Unknown Blanche's second cousin. According to Blanche's remark about him, Arlen had a less-than-amicable relationship with his father and became "intimate" with his mother. "Adult Education"[65]
Great-Granddaddy Hollingsworth Deceased Blanche's great grandfather. He used to say "There are two things you should never sell to a friend; a car and a slave. Because if either of them stops working, you'll never hear the end of it." Blanche mentions that they hanged her great-granddaddy, as he said a lot of things he shouldn't have. "That Was No Lady"[29]
Marie Dobaval-Hollingsworth Deceased The paternal grandmother of Blanche Devereaux. "Room 7"[66]

I[]

Name Status Description Mentioned in
Ilse Frickerdeller Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "Dancing in the Dark"[19]
Inga Engstran Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "That Old Feeling"[67]
Inga Lundqvist Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "In a Bed of Rose's"[68]
Ingmar Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Melodrama"[69]
Ingmar Von Bergman Deceased See List of St. Olaf residents. "Not Another Monday"[47]
Inga Lundqvist Unknown See List of St. Olaf residents. "In a Bed of Rose's"[70]
Ingrid Alive See List of St. Olaf residents. "Yokel Hero"[71]
Ingrid Karklavoner Deceased The biological mother of Rose Nylund. She worked in the kitchen of the St. Olaf Monastery. At nineteen, she met Brother Martin and after a one-night stand, was impregnated by him. She ended up dying in childbirth. Ingrid was very much like her daughter, as she would do nothing but talk. "Once, In St. Olaf"[72]
Ivan Boeskyvanderfloovenhooven-meistergarbengerbenfleckman Unknown A business partner of Charlie Nylund. He once cheated Charlie and their business partnership ended. "Love for Sale"[73]

References[]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 20, “Whose Face is This, Anyway?”.  Hervey, Winifred (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 28th, 1987)
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 20, “And Ma Makes Three”. Hervey, Winifred (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 20th, 1988)
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 1, “Old Friends”. Speer, Kathy and Grossman, Terry (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (September 19th, 1987)
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 5, "The Triangle". Hervey, Winifred (writer) & Drake, Jim (director) (October 19th, 1985)
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 5.3 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 25, "Mother's Day". Speer, Kathy and Grossman, Terry (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (May 7th, 1988)
  6. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 1, "Yes, We Have No Havanas". Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (October 8th, 1988)
  7. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 22, "Job Hunting". Speer, Kathy and Grossman, Terry (writers) & Bogart, Paul (director) (March 8th, 1986)
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episodes 1, "Sick and Tired, Part 1". Harris, Susan (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (September 23rd, 1989)
  9. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 13, “A Little Romance”. Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (December 14th, 1885)
  10. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 9, "Blanche and the Younger Man". Berg, James and Zimmerman, Stan (writers) & Drake, Jim (director) (November 16th, 1985)
  11. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 23, “Blind Ambition”. Colleary, Bob (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (March 29th, 1986)
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 5, "Nothing to Fear But Fear Itself". Lloyd, Christopher (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (October 24, 1987)
  13. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 7, "Family Affair". Hervey, Winifred (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 22nd, 1986)
  14. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 14, “Love Me Tender”. Gamble, Tracy and Vaczy, Richard (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 6th, 1989)
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 13, "Mary Has a Little Lamb". Aptor, Harold (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 6th, 1990)
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 23, “Mixed Blessings”. Lloyd, Christopher (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (March 19th, 1988)
  17. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 1, "End of the Curse". Harris, Susan (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (September 27th, 1986)
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 9, "A Visit from Little Sven". Nichols, David (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 21st, 1987)
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 6, “Dancing in the Dark”. Lasker, Phillip Jayson (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 4th, 1989)
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 18, "An Illegitimate Concern". Cherry, Marc and Wooten, Jamie (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 12th, 1990)
  21. ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3 The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 12, "The Sisters". Lloyd, Christopher (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 3rd, 1987)
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 3, "Rose the Prude". Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Drake, Jim (director) (September 28th, 1985)
  23. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 3, "The Accurate Conception". Parent, Gail (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (October 14th, 1989)
  24. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 17, "Nice and Easy". Silverman, Stuart (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 1st, 1986)
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 5, "Isn't It Romantic". Duteil, Jeffery (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 8th, 1986)
  26. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 24, “Foreign Exchange”. Helberg, Harriet B. and Helberg, Sandy (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director). (May 6th, 1989)
  27. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 10, "The Heart Attack". Harris, Susan (writer) & Drake, Jim (director) (November 23rd, 1985)
  28. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 5, "The Triangle". Hervey, Winifred (writer) & Drake, Jim (director) (October 19th, 1985)
  29. ↑ 29.0 29.1 The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 14, "That Was No Lady". Sage, Liz (writer) & Drake, Jim (director) (December 21st, 1985)
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 3, "Bringing Up Baby". Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (October 3rd, 1987)
  31. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 8, “That Old Feeling”. Whedon, Tom (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 18th, 1989)
  32. ↑ 32.0 32.1 The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 7, "Sophia's Wedding, Part 2".  Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 26th, 1988)
  33. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 11, "The Return of Dorothy's Ex". Grossman, Terry and Speer, Kathy (writers) & Drake, Jim (director) (November 30th, 1985)
  34. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 7, Episode 3, “Beauty and the Beast”. Cherry, Marc and Wooten, Jamie (writers) & Passaris, Lex (director) (October 5th, 1991)
  35. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 8, “Brotherly Love”. Ferro, Jeffery and Weiss, Fredric (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 14th, 1987)
  36. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 4, "Yokel Hero". Weiss, Martin and Bruce, Robert (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 5th, 1988)
  37. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 17, "Nice and Easy". Silverman, Stuart (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 1st, 1986)
  38. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 4, “It’s A Miserable Life.” Gordon, Scott Spencer (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 1st, 1986)
  39. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 8, "Break-In". Berg, James and Zimmerman, Stan (writers) & Drake, Jim (director) (November 16th, 1985)
  40. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 12, “Charlie’s Buddy”. Speer, Kathy and Grossman, Terry (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (December 12th, 1987)
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 41.2 The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 3, "Rose the Prude". Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Drake, Jim (director) (September 28th, 1985)
  42. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 1, "Yes, We Have No Havanas". Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (October 8th, 1988)
  43. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 15, “In A Bed of Rose’s”. Harris, Susan (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 11th, 1986)
  44. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 13, "The Stan Who Came to Dinner". Speer, Kathy and Grossman, Terry (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 10th, 1987)
  45. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 4, "Yokel Hero". Weiss, Martin and Bruce, Robert (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 5th, 1988)
  46. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 3, “If At Last You Do Succeed”. Spina, Robert (writer) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (October 6th, 1990)
  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 7, “Not Another Monday”. Parent, Gail (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 11th, 1989)
  48. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 12, "The Sisters". Lloyd, Christopher (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 3rd, 1987)
  49. ↑ 49.0 49.1 49.2 49.3 The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 10, "The Heart Attack". Harris, Susan (writer) & Drake, Jim (director) (November 23rd, 1985)
  50. ↑ 50.0 50.1 The Golden Girls, Season 3, Episode 17, “My Brother, My Father”. Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 6th, 1988)
  51. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 19, “Long Day’s Journey into Marinara”. Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 21st, 1987)
  52. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 20, "Even Grandmas Get the Blues". Parent, Gail and Vallely, Jim (writers) & Berlinger, Robert (director) (March 2nd, 1991)
  53. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 18, “The Operation”. Hervey, Winifred (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 8th, 1986)
  54. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 3, "Take Him, He’s Mine". Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (October 4th, 1986)
  55. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 16, “Two Rode Together”. Weiss, Martin and Bruce, Robert (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (February 18th, 1989)
  56. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 5, "Wham, Bam, Thank You Mammy". Cherry, Marc and Wooten, Jamie (writers) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (October 20th, 1990)
  57. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 21, “Flu Attack”. Berg, James and Zimmerman, Stan (writers) & (March 1, 1986)
  58. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 10, “Love, Rose”. Speer, Kathy and Grossman, Terry (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (December 13th, 1986)
  59. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 5, "Wham, Bam, Thank You Mammy". Cherry, Marc and Wooten, Jamie (writers) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (October 20th, 1990)
  60. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 24, “Big Daddy”. Fanaro, Barry and Nathan, Mort (writers) & Hughes, Terry (director) (May 3rd, 1986)
  61. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 15, “Miles to Go”. Perzigian, Jerry and Seigel, Don (writers) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (January 19th, 1991)
  62. ↑ 62.0 62.1 The Golden Girls, Season 2, Episode 16, "And Then There Was One". Marcus, Russell (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 31st, 1987)
  63. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 9, "Mrs. George Devereaux". Gamble, Tracy and Vaczy, Richard (writers) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (November 17, 1990)
  64. ↑ 64.0 64.1 The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 11, "Ebb Tide". Sotkin, Mark (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (December 9th, 1989)
  65. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 20, “Adult Education”. Berg, James and Zimmerman, Stan (writers) & Shea, Jack (director) (February 22nd, 1986)
  66. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 7, Episode 11, “Room 7”. Gamble, Tracy and Vaczy, Richard (writers) & Beyt, Peter D. (director) (November 23rd, 1991)
  67. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 5, Episode 8, “That Old Feeling”. Whedon, Tom (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 18th, 1989)
  68. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 15, “In a Bed of Rose’s”. Harris, Susan (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 11th, 1986)
  69. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 19, “Melodrama”. Spina, Robert (writer) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (February 16th, 1991)
  70. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 1, Episode 15, “In a Bed of Rose’s”. Harris, Susan (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (January 11th, 1986)
  71. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 4, Episode 4, "Yokel Hero". Weiss, Martin and Bruce, Robert (writer) & Hughes, Terry (director) (November 5th, 1988)
  72. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 2, "Once, In St. Olaf". Apter, Harold (writer) & Diamond, Matthew (director) (September 29th, 1990)
  73. ↑ The Golden Girls, Season 6, Episode 23, “Love for Sale”. Perzigian, Jerry and Seigel, Don (writers) & Beyt, Peter D. (director) (April 6th, 1991)
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