{{Short description|Australian actress and singer}} {{Use dmy dates|date=January 2026}} {{Use Australian English|date= January 2026}} {{Infobox person | name = Margo Lee | image = Wr Margo Lee, television story, 1951, by Eric Francis.jpg | caption = Portrait of Margo Lee, television story, 1951, by Eric Francis | birth_name = Margaret Stella Lee | birth_date = {{Birth date|1923|6|20|df=y}} | birth_place = Leichhardt, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1987|10|16|1923|6|20}} | death_place = Gosford, New South Wales, Australia | other_names = | education = New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music | occupation = Actress, singer | years_active = 1941–1987 | spouse = {{marriage|Joseph Francis (Frank) Sidney Brooks|1945}} | partner = | children = 2 | website = }}
'''Margaret Stella Lee''' (20 June 1923 – 16 October 1987) credited as '''Margo Lee''', was an Australian actor and singer of radio, stage, film and TV.<ref name=":0">{{Citation |last= Rutledge |first= Martha |title= Margaret Stella (Meg) Lee (1923–1987) |work= Australian Dictionary of Biography |url= https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/lee-margaret-stella-meg-14146 |access-date= 4 August 2024 |date= 2012 |publisher= National Centre of Biography, Australian National University}}</ref>
==Early life== Lee was born on 20 June 1923 in the Sydney suburb of Leichhardt, to Margaret Clara (née Draper) and John Llewellin Hogg. Her father was a dentist in Strathfield, followed by Gloucester.<ref name=":0" />
Lee went to school at the local convent, where she received piano lessons from one of the nuns. From the age of 12, she boarded with an aunt at Strathfield and in 1937 attended high school at the New South Wales State Conservatorium of Music.<ref name=":0" /> She studied under Frank Hutchens, keen on becoming a concert pianist, and won the under-18 piano championship at the City of Sydney Eisteddfod in 1939.<ref name=":0" />
==Career== Lee began working in radio with George Edwards before joining 'The Youth Show' on the Macquarie network in 1941, alongside Joy Nichols and Michael Pate,<ref name="WW"/><ref name=":0"/> in which she was known as the 'Golden Girl'.<ref name="old"/> Adopting the stage name 'Margo Lee', she sang and played comedy roles with Colin Croft.<ref name=":0"/> During World War II, she acted in radio serials, including anthology series Lux Radio Theatre.<ref name=":0"/>
Lee began performing in theatre, appearing at Sydney's Minerva Theatre from 1943.<ref name="AS"/><ref name="WW"/> She also had a role in the 1949 racecourse film ''Into the Straight''.<ref name=":0"/>
From 1952, Lee was a panellist for eight years on ''Leave It to the Girls'', beginning on Sydney radio station 2GB before moving to the television version.<ref name=":0"/> She also appeared on stage in a 1954 production of ''Top of the Bill'' at Sydney's Phillip Street Theatre, in their very first revue.<ref name=":0"/>
Lee played leading roles in ABC radio plays including ''Major Barbara'' (1953), ''The Merchant of Venice'' (1954), ''Kind Hearts and Coronets'' (1959) and ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' (1964), as well as Noël Coward comedies.<ref name=":0"/> Her performance alongside American actor Vincent Price in ''1984'', earned her the 1955 Lux Radio Theatre Award for Best Actress of the Year. The win was accompanied by a trip to Hollywood, to star in a TV play with Lux Video Theatre. While there for a period of four weeks, she was offered television parts and two film offers, but turned them down, not wanting to be away from her husband and sons for a great deal of time.<ref name=":0"/><ref name="WW">{{cite news |url= http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article46931039/ |title= Family first for Margo Lee |first= Pat |last= Sobey |newspaper= The Australian Women's Weekly |volume= 23 |date= 25 April 1956 |access-date= 29 May 2016 |page= 15 |via= National Library of Australia}}</ref>
On her return to Australia, Lee appeared in Australia's first live television drama, the ABC play J. M. Barrie's ''The Twelve-Pound Look'' in 1956.<ref name=":0"/><ref name="old"/> She then starred in ''Stormy Petrel'' (1960), playing Elizabeth Macarthur.<ref name=":0"/> Roles followed in ''Boney and the Devil's Steps'' (1972) and ''Ride on Stranger'' (1979).<ref name=":0"/>
Lee continued working for stage, with a tap dancing role in a 1971 Melbourne production of musical comedy ''Charlie Girl'',<ref name=":0"/> alongside a young John Farnham.<ref name="charlie"/> She also performed as Gertrude opposite John Bell in a 1973 production of ''Hamlet'' at Sydney's Nimrod Theatre and played the Queen of Hearts in an ''Alice in Wonderland'' pantomime in 1976.<ref name=":0"/><ref name="old"/>
In 1978, Lee appeared in the films ''The Journalist'' and ''Tim'',<ref name="old"/> the latter alongside Mel Gibson in an early role.<ref name="tim">{{cite news |url= https://www.nytimes.com/1981/09/17/movies/tim-a-romantic-drama-from-australia.html |title= 'Tim,' A Romantic Drama from Australia |first= Vincent |last= Canby |newspaper= The New York Times |date= 17 September 1981 |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> She also featured in ''Now and Then''.<ref name="old"/> Her television credits from the era included short-lived soap opera ''Catwalk'' and Crawford Productions police procedural series ''Division 4'', as well as ''Cop Shop'', ''Patrol Boat'' and ''Mismatch''.<ref name="old"/> From 1982 to 1985, Lee portrayed Caroline Smithers in long-running television series ''A Country Practice''.<ref name=":0"/>
Lee had a role in a 1980 stage production of ''The Old Country'',<ref name=":0"/> and in 1982, performed in a STC production of ''You Can't Take It With You'' at the Sydney Opera House, playing the Russian Grand Duchess.<ref name=":0"/> She playing lead in the Phillip Street revue ''Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You'', the following year.<ref name=":0"/>
In 1985, Lee won a Green Room Award for her supporting role in a stage production of ''Stepping Out''.<ref name=":0"/>
Lee appeared posthumously as Miss Dawson in 1988 miniseries ''Melba''.<ref name=":0"/>
==Awards== {|class="wikitable" ! Year ! Work ! Award ! Category ! Result ! Ref. |- | 1955 || ''1984'' || Lux Radio Theatre Awards || Best Actress of the Year || {{won}} || <ref name=":0" /> |- | 1985 || ''Stepping Out'' || Green Room Awards || Best Supporting Female (Music Theatre) || {{won}} || <ref name=":0" /><ref>{{cite web|url= https://storage.googleapis.com/msgsndr/uWltXTASRHBAceynAZmr/media/67404c307776d5a20d8ebb15.pdf |title= Green Room Awards – Nominees and Recipients |website= www.greenroom.org.au |access-date= 27 January 2026}}</ref> |}
==Personal life and death== On 1 November 1945, Lee married Joseph Francis (Frank) Sidney Brooks (d.1984), an advertising agent, at the Vaucluse Congregational Church. Together the couple had two sons, Derek and Richard.<ref name=":0" /> In 1956, the family moved into a house that they had built at Seaforth. In 1978, her sons still lived at home.<ref name=":0" />
Lee died of cancer on 16 October 1987 in St Leonards, Sydney. She was survived by her sons.<ref name=":0" />
==Filmography==
===Film=== {|class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Type ! Ref. |- | 1949 || ''Into the Straight'' || Zara Marlowe || || <ref name="into">{{cite magazine|url=https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-films-into-the-straight/ |magazine= FilmInk |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |date= 11 August 2025 |access-date= 11 August 2025 |title= Forgotten Australian Films: Into the Straight}}</ref><ref name=":0"/><ref name="straight">{{cite web |url= https://aso.gov.au/titles/features/into-the-straight/notes/ |website= www.aso.gov.au |access-date= 26 January 2026 |title= Into the Straight (1949)}}</ref> |- | 1978 || ''Tim'' || Mrs Harrington || || |- | 1979 || ''The Journalist'' || Editor || || |- | rowspan="2"|1982 || ''Heatwave'' || Wealthy Woman || || |- | ''Starstruck'' || Pearl || || <ref name="starstruck">{{cite web |url= https://starstruck1982.weebly.com/cast.html |website= www.starstruck1982.weebly.com |title= Starstruck – A Complete Companion to the 1982 film |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref><ref name=":0"/> |- | 1985 || ''I Can't Get Started'' || Avril Williams || || |- | 1987 || ''The Place at the Coast'' || May Ryan || || |}
===Television=== {|class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Type ! Ref. |- | rowspan="2"|1952 || ''Leave It to the Girls'' || Panellist || || <ref name=":0"/> |- | ''I Found Joe Barton'' || Florrie || Short TV film || <ref name="barton">{{cite web |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-i-found-joe-barton/ |website= FilmInk |title= Forgotten Australian TV Plays: I Found Joe Barton |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | rowspan="2"|1956 || ''Lux Video Theatre'' || Laurie || Episode: "The Steel Trap" || |- | ''The Twelve Pound Look'' || Kate || TV play || <ref name="pound">{{cite magazine |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-television-plays-the-twelve-pound-look/ |magazine= FilmInk |title=Forgotten Australian Television Plays: The Twelve Pound Look |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |date= 30 January 2022 |access-date= 13 August 2024}}</ref><ref name=":0"/> |- | rowspan="3"|1957 || ''Three Cornered Moon'' || Leonara the Duchess of Mal || TV play || |- | ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' || Gwendolyn Fairfax || TV play || <ref name=":0"/> |- | ''Leave It to the Girls'' || || 21 episodes || |- | 1958 || ''A Rose Without a Thorn'' || Catherine Howard || TV play || |- | 1960 || ''Stormy Petrel'' || Elizabeth Macarthur || 5 episodes || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="stormy">{{cite web |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-stormy-petrel/ |website= FilmInk |title= Forgotten Australian TV Plays: Stormy Petrel |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | rowspan="3"|1961 || ''Whiplash'' || Anna Eddington / Rosie London / Terri McKenna || 3 episodes || <ref name="whiplash">{{cite web |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-series-whiplash/ |website= FilmInk |title= Forgotten Australian TV Series: Whiplash |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | ''The Outcasts'' || Mrs John MacArthur || 3 episodes || <ref name="outcasts">{{cite web |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-the-outcasts/ |website= FilmInk |title= Forgotten Australian TV Plays: The Outcasts |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | ''Two-Headed Eagle'' || The Queen || TV play || |- | rowspan="2"|1963 || ''Flowering Cherry'' || Isobel Cherry || TV play || <ref name="cherry">{{cite web |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-flowering-cherry/ |website= FilmInk |title= Forgotten Australian TV Plays: Flowering Cherry |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | ''Don't Listen Ladies'' || Madeleine || TV play || <ref name="listen">{{cite web |url= https://www.filmink.com.au/forgotten-australian-tv-plays-dont-listen-ladies/ |website= FilmInk |title= Forgotten Australian TV Plays: Don't Listen Ladies |first= Stephen |last= Vagg |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | rowspan="2"|1964 || ''Tribunal'' || Lady Emma Hamilton || 1 episode || |- | ''The Purple Jacaranda'' || Anne James || Miniseries, 7 episodes || |- | 1967 || ''Hunter'' || Valerie Cummings || 2 episodes || |- | rowspan="2"|1969 || ''Woobinda (Animal Doctor)'' || Helen Mason || 1 episode || |- | ''Voyage Out'' || Tessa || TV play || |- | rowspan="3"|1970 || ''Eden House'' || Maxine || TV play || |- | ''Phoenix Five'' || Dr Sarah Fall || 1 episode || |- | ''Delta'' || Veronica || 1 episode || |- | 1971 || ''Catwalk'' || Marguerite Sommers || 1 episode || |- | rowspan="2"|1973 || ''Boney'' || Miss Jade || 1 episode: "Boney and the Devil's Steps" || <ref name=":0"/> |- | ''Division 4'' || Bella Morris || 1 episode || |- | 1974 || ''Class of '75'' || Janet Henderson || || |- | 1975 || ''Behind the Legend'' || Miss Brennan || 1 episode || |- | 1976 || ''McManus MPB'' || Renee Soundtree || TV pilot || |- | 1978 || ''Run From the Morning'' || Mrs Hennessy || Miniseries, 6 episodes || |- | rowspan="3"|1979 || ''Cop Shop'' || Pearl Singleton || 2 episodes || |- | ''Ride on Stranger'' || Lucy Rossingdale || Miniseries, 1 episode || <ref name=":0"/> |- | ''The Mismatch'' || || TV movie || |- | 1979–1983 || ''Patrol Boat'' || Matron Whylie || 2 episodes || |- | 1981 || ''The Young Doctors'' || Louise Fielding || 8 episodes || |- | 1982–1985 || ''A Country Practice'' || Caroline Smithers || 8 episodes || <ref name=":0"/> |- | rowspan="4"|1983 || ''M.P.S.I.B.'' || || 1 episode || |- | ''Carson’s Law'' || Mrs Emily Talbot || 3 episodes || |- | ''Prisoner'' || Sonia Hanlon || 1 episode || |- | ''The Girl From Moonooloo'' || || TV movie || |- | 1985 || ''Colour in the Creek'' || Mrs Anderson || Miniseries, 5 episodes || |- | 1988 || ''Melba'' || Miss Dawson || Miniseries, 2 episodes || <ref name=":0"/> |}
==Theatre== {|class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Type ! Ref. |- | rowspan="2"|1943 || ''Janie'' || || Minerva Theatre, Sydney with J. C. Williamson's & Whitehall Productions || <ref name="AS">{{cite web|url= https://ausstage.edu.au/pages/contributor/225054 |title= Margo Lee |website= AusStage |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | ''George Washington Slept Here'' || || rowspan="2"|Minerva Theatre, Sydney with Whitehall Productions || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1947 || ''Youth at the Helm'' || || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1948 || ''A Pickwick Story'' || || Sydney Town Hall with Mercury Mobile Players || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1950 || ''Amphitryon 38'' || || Independent Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1954 ||''Top of the Bill'' || || rowspan="2"|Phillip St Theatre, Sydney || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/> |- | 1955–1956 || ''Happy Returns'' || || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1956–1957 || ''All for Mary'' || Mary Millar || Theatre Royal, Sydney, Her Majesty's Theatre, Brisbane, Roxy Theatre, Newcastle, Theatre Royal, Adelaide with J. C. Williamson's || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1959 || ''For Amusement Only'' || || Theatre Royal Sydney with J. C. Williamson's || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1960 || ''The Rape of the Belt'' || || Elizabethan Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1962 || ''Shipwreck'' || Lucretia || University of Sydney with AETT || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1964 || ''Sweet Day of Decision'' || || University of NSW Old Tote Theatre, Sydney with AETT || <ref name="AS"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1965 || ''The Gallant Imposter, or She Wooed and She Would Not'' || || Neutral Bay Music Hall, Sydney with George Miller || <ref name="AS"/> |- | ''An Evening With Noel Coward'' || || St James Playhouse, Sydney with AETT || <ref name="AS"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1966 || ''Where Did Vortex Go?'' || || Killara Soldiers Memorial Hall, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | ''Summer of the Seventeenth Doll'' || || AMP Theatrette, Sydney with Q Theatre Company || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1967 || ''A Lily in Little India'' || || Independent Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1968 || ''The Runaway Steamboat'' || Amy || Australia Hall, Adelaide with ATYP || <ref name="AS"/> |- | ''Little Me'' || Miss Poitrine || Australian Production || <ref name="little">{{cite web|url= https://ovrtur.com/production/2904269 |title= Little Me – Australian Production (1968) |website= www.ovrtur.com |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | 1970–1971 || ''Charlie Girl'' || Kay Connor || St. James Theatre, Auckland, Her Majesty's Theatre, Melbourne with Williamson-Edgley Theatres || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/><ref name="charlie">{{cite web|url= https://theatregold1.mybigcommerce.com/charlie-girl-1/ |title= Charlie Girl – 1 |website= Theatregold |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | 1973–1974 || ''Hamlet'' || Gertrude || Nimrod Theatre, Playhouse, Canberra || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/><ref name="old"/> |- | 1974 || ''Don't Listen Ladies'' || || Marian St Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1975 || ''A Slight Ache'' || || AMP Theatrette, Sydney with Q Theatre Company || <ref name="AS"/> |- | rowspan="3"|1976 || ''A Very Good Year'' || || Music Loft Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | ''All Over'' || The Mistress || Nimrod Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | ''Alice in Wonderland'' || Queen of Hearts || York Theatre, Sydney with William Orr Productions || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/><ref name="old"/> |- | 1977 || ''Revue at the Loft'' || || Music Loft Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1978 || ''A Visit With the Family'' || Mother || Nimrod Theatre, Sydney || <ref name="AS"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1980 || ''The Old Country'' || Bron || Comedy Theatre, Melbourne, Theatre Royal Sydney with Paul Dainty Corporation & Phillip Emanuel Productions || <ref name="AS"/><ref name="old">{{cite web|url= https://theatregold1.mybigcommerce.com/the-old-country/ |title= The Old Country |website= Theatregold |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | ''Mourning Becomes Electra'' || Christine || SGIO Theatre, Brisbane with QTC || <ref name="AS"/> |- | 1982 || ''You Can't Take It With You'' || Russian Grand Duchess || rowspan="2"|Sydney Opera House with STC || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/> |- | rowspan="3"|1983 || ''The Fields of Heaven'' || || <ref name="AS"/> |- | ''Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You'' || Lead role || Phillip St Theatre, Sydney with Peter Williams Productions & Margaret Kelly, Productions || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/> |- | ''Tikki and Johns's Theatre Music Hall'' || || Music Hall, Melbourne || <ref name="tikki">{{cite web|url= https://theatregold1.mybigcommerce.com/tikki-and-johnss-theatre-music-hall/ |title= Tikki and Johns's Theatre Music Hall |website= Theatregold |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | 1985 || ''Stepping Out'' || || Australian tour with Promcon Corporation, Paul Dainty Corporation, Wilton Morley & Peter Davis || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="AS"/> |}
==Radio== {|class="wikitable" ! Year ! Title ! Role ! Notes ! Ref. |- | 1941 || ''The Youth Show'' || Golden Girl || 2GB || <ref name="WW"/><ref name=":0"/><ref name="NFSA"/> |- | 1940s || ''Heritage Hall'' || || 2UE / 2KO || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | 1950 || ''Deadly Nightshade'' || Evelyn Channell || || |- | 1951 || ''Stamboul Train'' || Carol Musker || rowspan="2"|2GB || <ref name="stamboul">{{cite news|url= https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-1384105955/view?sectionId=nla.obj-1442882269&partId=nla.obj-1384136367#page/n17/mode/1up |title= Dramatic New Story Commences in Library of the Air |newspaper= ABC Weekly Vol. 13 No. 11 via Trove / National Library of Australia |date= 17 March 1951 |access-date= 27 January 2026 |page= 18}}</ref> |- | 1952– || ''Leave It to the Girls'' || Panellist || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="NFSA"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1953 || ''Major Barbara'' || Major Barbara Undershaft || ABC Radio || <ref name=":0"/> |- | ''A Place of Honour'' || || 2UW || <ref name="honour">{{cite news|url= https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-1550039703 |title= Brother-Sister Duettists Win Lever £1000 Award |newspaper= ABC Weekly Vol. 15 No. 2 via Trove / National Library of Australia |date= 10 January 1953 |access-date= 27 January 2026 |page= 18}}</ref> |- | c.1953–1964 || ''Life with Dexter'' || Jessie || 2GB || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1954 || ''The Merchant of Venice'' || Portia || ABC Radio || <ref name=":0"/><ref name="merchant">{{cite news|url= https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-1550039703 |title= Radio Plays for Next Week ABC |newspaper= ABC Weekly Vol. 16 No. 25 via Trove / National Library of Australia |date= 19 June 1954 |access-date= 27 January 2026 |page= 24}}</ref> |- | ''Fat Man'' || || 2UW || <ref name="fatman">{{cite web|url= https://www.australianotr.com.au/fat-man.html |title= Fat Man – (Australian) |website= www.australianotr.com.au |access-date= 27 January 2026}}</ref> |- | c.1954 || ''Stairway to Fame'' || || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | 1954–1955 || ''Reach for the Sky'' || || 2UE || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | rowspan="4"|1955 || ''1984'' || Julia || Lux Radio Theatre on 2GZ || <ref name=":0"/> |- | ''Fallen Angel'' || Angel Fairfax || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | ''Bridge Against the Sky'' || Nola || ABC Radio || <ref name="bridge">{{cite news|url= https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-1423167049/view?sectionId=nla.obj-1541077403&partId=nla.obj-1423536527 |title= Salzburg Festival Recordings: Bridge Against the Sky |newspaper= ABC Weekly Vol. 17 No. 39 via Trove / National Library of Australia |date= 1 October 1955 |access-date= 26 January 2026 |page= 25}}</ref> |- | ''Harry Dearth's Playhouse'': ''The Little Glass Clock'' || || 2UW || <ref name="harry">{{cite news|url= https://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-1423165957/view?sectionId=nla.obj-1540115818&partId=nla.obj-1423401741#page/n43/mode/1up |title= Tonight |newspaper= ABC Weekly Vol. 17 No. 34 via Trove / National Library of Australia |date= 27 August 1955 |access-date= 26 January 2026 |page= 44}}</ref> |- | c.1955 || ''Starlight Theatre'' || || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | rowspan="3"|1956 || ''Unknown Quantity'' || Sarah Travers || || <ref name="qty">{{cite web|url= https://www.nfsa.gov.au/collection/curated/asset/96251-unknown-quantity-episode-1 |title= Unknown Quantity: Episode 1 |website= National Film and Sound Archive |access-date= 26 January 2026}}</ref> |- | rowspan="2"|''The Clock'' || Virginia || Episode 35: "Flaming Frances" || <ref name="clock">{{cite web|url= https://www.australianotr.com.au/the-clock.html |title= The Clock |website= www.australianotr.com.au |date= 1998 |access-date= 27 January 2026}}</ref> |- | Delilah || Episode 46: "Lefty & Delilah" || <ref name="clock"/> |- | c.1956 || ''Short Story'' || || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | 1959 || ''Kind Hearts and Coronets'' || Lead role || ABC Radio || <ref name=":0"/> |- | rowspan="3"|1950s || ''Book Club of the Air'' || || 2TM || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | ''Dinner at Antoine's'' || Odile St Amant || rowspan="2"|2UW / 3UZ || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | ''The Right to Happiness'' || Joan || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1950s–1960s || ''Occupational Hazard'' || || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | ''Rick O'Shea'' || || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | 1961 || ''Cattleman'' || || || <ref name="cattle">{{cite web|url= https://gracegibsonradio.com/product/cattleman/ |title= Cattleman |website= gracegibsonradio.com |access-date= 27 January 2026}}</ref><ref name="cattleman">{{cite web|url= https://dailynightly.co.uk/2017/07/05/100775-cd/ |title= More Grace Gibson Radio Classics on CD |website= www.dailynightly.co.uk |date= 5 July 2017 |access-date= 27 January 2026}}</ref>
|- | 1962 || ''Sara Dane'' || Sara Dane || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | c.1963 || ''The Letter from Spain'' || Ethel Crewe || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | 1964 || ''The Importance of Being Earnest'' || Lead role || ABC Radio || <ref name=":0"/> |- | rowspan="2"|1960s || ''The Big Fisherman'' || || || <ref name="NFSA">{{cite web|url= https://www.nfsa.gov.au/sites/default/files/11-2016/nfsa_radio_series_collection_amended.pdf |title= Australian radio series (1930s–1970s) |website= National Film and Sound Archive |date= 1998 |access-date= 15 January 2013}}</ref> |- | ''Sound of Thunder'' || Sylvia Enger || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |- | || ''Big City'' || || || <ref name="NFSA"/> |}
==References== {{reflist}}
==External links== *{{IMDb name|0497815}}
{{authority control}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lee, Margo}} Category:20th-century Australian actresses Category:1923 births Category:1987 deaths Category:20th-century Australian women singers Category:Australian expatriate actresses in the United States