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Lorraine Bayly

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Lorraine Bayly
AM
Bayly in 2012 at the premiere of the musical Annie
Born
Lorraine Daphne Bayly

(1937-01-16)16 January 1937
Booligal, New South Wales, Australia[1]
Died28 February 2026(2026-02-28) (aged 89)
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Occupations
  • Film television and theatre actress
  • presenter
  • pianist
  • singer
  • dancer
  • theatre founder
  • director
  • stage manager
  • writer
Years active1954–2016[2]
Known for

Lorraine Daphne Bayly (16 January 1937 – 28 February 2026) was an Australian actress in film, television and theatre, narrator, puppeteer, presenter, singer, dancer, pianist, theatre director, stage manager and writer.[2]

Bayly was a performer since she was a child, and became a professional actress in 1954,[2] having started in theatre. She was perhaps best known to small-screen audiences for her roles in the drama The Sullivans as Grace Sullivan, the legal drama Carson's Law as Jennifer Carson and the soap opera Neighbours as Faye Hudson.[3] She was well known also for children's series Play School, having been an original presenter from 1966 until 1978.[4]

Early life

[edit]

Bayly was born in the western New South Wales Riverina town of Booligal on 16 January 1937, growing up alongside her sister June who was three-and-a-half years younger.[1] Her first performance was at age 3, playing tambourine with the Salvation Army.[5][6] The family moved south to Narrandera after her father, who worked for the police force, was transferred.[1] Her father was also an amateur magician and ventriloquist.[7] When Bayly was five, the family moved again, to Batemans Bay, 280 kilometres south of Sydney.[1] From age five, she wrote, directed and starred in plays in the local jail.[7]

At the age of six, Bayly's parents divorced and she went to live more than 180 km away in Batlow with her father, while her younger sister stayed with her mother in Batemans Bay. They were only able to see each other during the school holidays.[8] From the age of nine, Bayly had her own ventriloquist act, which 35 years later she performed on The Parkinson Show, using host Michael Parkinson as her dummy.[9]

At the age of 11, Bayly moved to Sydney with her father, where she "endured" two stepmothers.[1] From age 11 to 12, she played live classical piano on Saturday afternoons on Radio 2UE.[7] When Bayly left home, she worked in the ledger department of a bank in Sydney's Martin Place. In her late teens, she undertook free acting classes under Hayes Gordon for 18 months, while she helped convert a Kirribilli boatshed into a theatre, together with other students.[1] This led to her becoming one of the founding members of Sydney's Ensemble Theatre, which she helped launch at the age of 21.[1] Bayly's father was never able to see her acting, as he died several days before he was due to watch her perform in her first professional play, in 1958.[8][1]

Career

[edit]

Theatre

[edit]

Bayly performed in theatre since 1954. Her early performances for Ensemble Theatre included The Man (1958–1960), The Drunkard (1959), The Lonely Hearts (1960), The Buffalo Skinner (1961) and Fairytales of New York (1962),[2] winning acclaim for her role in the latter.[10] Further plays with Ensemble Theatre included The Rehearsal (1965) for which Bayly also won critical acclaim,[10] as well as Invitation to a March (1967), The Rimers of Eldritch (1968), The Daughter-in-Law (1969), Come Laughing Home (1969), We Bombed in New Haven (1970), Three Months Gone (1970) and Who's Who (1974).[2] Bayly also appeared in several plays for J. C. Williamson's including The Season at Sarsaparilla (1963), Mary, Mary (1963–1964),[2] which also included a long tour of New Zealand,[10] and Chase Me Comrade (1965).[2]

While filming Play School, Bayly appeared on stage in D. H. Lawrence play The Daughter-in-Law[11] for Ensemble Theatre in 1969.[2] and would head home after the show to study the Play School script.[11] Further J. C. Williamson's productions followed, with Who Killed Santa Claus? (1971), Suddenly at Home (1973), The Male of the Species (1975), opposite English actor Edward Woodward, and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas (1980–1981), playing the role of Mona in the latter.[2][7]

In 1991, Bayly performed in a touring production of Gas Light with Theatre of Comedy.[2] She then played Mrs Patrick Campbell in Dear Liar (1992) and Margaret in a 1996 Ensemble Theatre staging of Rough Justice (1996).[2] In 1997, she played the role of Linda Loman, opposite Max Cullen as Willy Loman, in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman at the Sydney Opera House, again for [nsemble Theatre. The staging won best production at the Sydney Critics Circle Awards.[12]

Bayly took a hiatus from acting in 2003, after the closing night of a production of David Williamson's Birthrights at the Sydney Opera House. She returned to the stage during a 2007 production of Rabbit Hole with Ensemble Theatre.[1]

In 2010, Bayly starred in the play Calendar Girls,[2] a stage adaptation of the 2003 film of the same name, alongside an all-star cast including Rhonda Burchmore, Cornelia Frances and Jean Kittson.[13] In 2012, she appeared in David Williamson's When Dad Married Fury.[2] In 2015, Bayly featured in an Ensemble Theatre staging of John Misto's The Shoe-Horn Sonata, reprising her lead role as Sheila from an earlier performance back in 1997.[14] The same year, Bayly played Frau Schmidt in a 2015 national tour of Rodgers and Hammerstein musical The Sound of Music, alongside Cameron Daddo as Captain Von Trapp[2][8] and Marina Prior as Baroness Schraeder.[15] The production, which marked the 50th anniversary of the film, was also Bayly's 50th stage show.[16] Her other stage credits include Arthur Miller's The Last Yankee and David Williamson's Travelling North.[2]

Television and film

[edit]

Bayly's television debut was in 1960, performing comedy sketches as Leonard Teale's daughter on The Bobby Limb Show.[1][17] Then, at the age of 20, she had a short-lived Sunday morning program (circa 1963), called Slim As You Clean with Lorraine Bayly.[1]

Her other early credits included playing an air hostess[1] in 1966 ABC series Be Our Guest alongside Jacki Weaver (which featured musical guests including the Bee Gees, Normie Rowe and Johnny Young) and the ABC sci-fi series The Interpretaris, in which she played astronaut Vera Balovna.[7] This was followed by guest roles in Homicide, Division 4, Hunter, The Rovers and Spyforce.[7][18] She also appeared in 1975's Disney TV movie Ride a Wild Pony (aka Born to Run).[7] Bayly then landed an ongoing role on the long-running children's series Play School.[7] She was one of the original presenters from 1966 to 1978,[4] along with John Hamblin, John Waters and Anne Haddy.[15]

In 1976, while appearing in the drama Case for the Defence[1] and playing a guest role on soap opera Class of ‘74, Bayly was asked to audition for her best-known role as maternal figure Grace Sullivan in The Sullivans, a drama series set during the Second World War.[7] She won the role, but had to relinquish her Sydney-based Play School presenter duties, in order to relocate to Melbourne.[7] Actress Noni Hazlehurst took over her job when she left the show.[15] Bayly was only in her 30s in 1976, when she began in the role of Grace, who was the mother of adult sons, so was styled to appear older.[8]

Originally only signed for 13 weeks, Bayly left The Sullivans in 1979, after two-and-a-half years, wanting to return to theatre work, and as a result, her character was written out as the victim of a German V-1 flying bomb in London.[7] By 1978, she had become the highest-paid series actress in the history of Australian television.[19] After leaving The Sullivans, Bayly appeared in 1980 children's film Fatty Finn, 1982 Australian classic The Man From Snowy River,[7] alongside Kirk Douglas[8] and Sigrid Thornton and 1982 miniseries 1915.[7]

From 1982 to 1984, Bayly played the lead role in another period television drama Carson's Law, as progressive lawyer Jennifer Carson,[7] set in 1920s Melbourne. The episodes revolved around the cases taken on by Carson and the various personal intrigues of her family.[20] The series also starred Kevin Miles as Jennifer's father-in-law Godfrey Carson[7] and Gregg Caves, as Billy Carson.[20] The series was written specifically for Bayly.[7] Bayly next portrayed Alan Bond's wife Eileen, alongside John Wood and Nicholas Hammond in the 1986 miniseries The Challenge, based on Australia's win in America's Cup.[21][7] She also appeared in 1989 murder mystery miniseries Grim Pickings, based on the novel by Jennifer Rowe, playing the role of Betsy Tander.[22][23]

From 1991 to 1992, Bayly had a supporting role in long-running soap opera Neighbours as Faye Hudson.[7] Faye was a 'busybody' who moved in with her brother Doug Willis (Terence Donovan) and his extended family.[3] Having been told it would be a role similar to the character of Dynasty's Alexis Carrington, Bayly was disappointed when shortly into shooting, she discovered the role was quite different, and told producers she could no longer take on the role. Wanting her to stay, the producers allowed her to tweak the character and they adjusted some of the scripts accordingly.[7] In 2004, Bayly played Lindy Chamberlain's mother Avis Murchison in 2004 miniseries Through My Eyes: The Lindy Chamberlain Story, alongside Miranda Otto, Peter O'Brien and Craig McLachlan.[24] Bayly's additional television guest credits included A Country Practice, G.P. and Pizza.[7]

Retirement

[edit]

Bayly first retired from acting on the advice of her doctor on 2 August 2003, the closing night of a season of Birthrights, at the Sydney Opera House. Her blood pressure had become dangerously high and she was put on medication. Once it had regulated, she returned to acting, appearing in an Ensemble Theatre production of Rabbit Hole in 2007.[1]

In 2016, in her 80s, Bayly once again retired from acting due to numerous other health issues.[8]

Personal life

[edit]

Bayly's partner of 20 years was journalist Steve O'Baugh, Los Angeles bureau chief for News Limited. Originally from Tennessee, O'Baugh had moved to Australia in 1965.[25][26] O'Baugh died from a heart attack related to kidney disease[1] on 27 January 1996 at the age of 47, in Los Angeles.[25] After his death, Bayly lived alone in Sydney's Neutral Bay.[1]

Bayly was a skilled ventriloquist, and had studied hairdressing and make-up artistry.[8] At 60, she learnt to play the saxophone, to performance standard.[8] At 70, she took up tennis, qualifying for the 2009 World Masters Games within two years.[8]

Illness and death

[edit]

Bayly was diagnosed with pneumonia in 2018, leading to a partially collapsed lung. In 2019, shortly after her recovery, she was diagnosed with stage three breast cancer and subsequently underwent a right mastectomy as well as having five lymph nodes removed.[8][17] When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, she then isolated in her one-bedroom Sydney apartment, for two-and-a-half years, to recuperate and due to being immunocompromised.[8]

Bayly died at a care home in Sydney on 28 February 2026 at the age of 89.[27]

Honours, awards and nominations (selected)

[edit]
Year Association Award Work Results Ref.
1977 Sammy Awards Best Lead Actress in a TV Series The Sullivans as Grace Sullivan Won [28]
Logie Awards Silver Logie Award for Most Popular Actress Won [28]
1978 Won [28]
Sammy Awards Best Lead Actress in a TV Series Won [28]
1981 Australian Film Institute Awards Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role Fatty Finn Nominated [29]
1983 Lions Club Entertainer of the Year Award Won [13]
Logie Awards Silver Logie Award for Most Popular Actress Carson's Law as Jennifer Carson Won
1984 Penguin Awards Sustained Performance by an Actress in a Series/Serial Won [28]
2001 Australian Government Member of the Order of Australia Honoured [8]
2006 Australian Variety Variety's 100 Entertainer of the Century Lifetime honour Honoured

Bayly won numerous awards, including two Silver Logies in 1978 and 1979 for Most Popular Actress in The Sullivans.[28]

Bayly was made a member of the Order of Australia by Queen Elizabeth II in the 2001 Australia Day Honours List.[8] She was also named in Australian Variety's "100 Entertainers of the Century" in 2006.[15]

Bayly was also honoured as the subject of an episode of This is Your Life in 1979.[13]

When Bayly retired from acting, the restaurant at Sydney's Ensemble Theatre was named Bayly's Bistro in her honour.[30]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Type Ref.
1965 Birth of Jesus Film short
1967 Heaven Help Us Film short
1975 Ride a Wild Pony (aka Born to Run or Harness Fever) Mrs. Ellison Feature film [31]
1980 Fatty Finn Maggie McGrath Feature film [32]
1982 The Man From Snowy River Rosemary Hume Feature film [33]
2014 When the Queen Came to Town Narrator Documentary film [34]
Locks of Love Doris Anthology film, segment: "To My One and Only" [34]

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Type Ref.
1960 The Bobby Limb Show Regular role [1][17]
1963 Slim As You Clean with Lorraine Bayly Presenter 13 episodes [1]
1965 Diary of a Plastic Surgeon Teleplay
1966 Be Our Guest Lorraine, the air hostess [7][35]
The Interpretaris Vera Balovna 6 episodes [7]
1966–1978 Play School Presenter 147 episodes
1967 Owly's School Presenter
1967–1971 Homicide Moira Simmons / Jennifer Tracy / Margaret Stevens / Audrey Shepherd 4 episodes
1967 Divorce Court 1 episode
1967; 1968 Hunter Karen Savage / Sharon Reid / Diana Mannering 3 episodes
1968 Play School in London Regular presenter 48 episodes
1969 Division 4 Jenny Noble / Linda Szabo 2 episodes
Riptide 1 episode
The Rovers Virginia Shaw 1 episode
1970 The Link Men 1 episode
1971 Spyforce Julia Carpenter Episode: "The Bridge" [18]
1974 Silent Number Jackson 1 episode
1975 Number 96 Loueena Derwent 1 episode
1976–1979; 1980 The Sullivans Grace Sullivan 594 episodes
1978 Case for the Defence Sister Barrett 1 episode
1982 1915 Helen Gilchrist Miniseries, 4 episodes [36]
Smithy's Friends TV pilot
1983–1984 Carson's Law Jennifer Carson 184 episodes [7]
1986 The Challenge Eileen Bond Miniseries, 6 episodes [37]
1988 The Pandas: China's Living Treasures Narrator Documentary [38]
1988; 1990 Rafferty's Rules Gwen Forster / Audrey Shepherd 2 episodes
1989 A Country Practice Jean Richmond 2 episodes
Grim Pickings Betsy Tender Miniseries, 2 episodes [22][23]
Home Brew Edna Eustace TV movie
1991–1992 Neighbours Faye Hudson 48 episodes [7]
1992 The Adventures of Snugglepot, Cuddlepie and Ragged Blossom Narrator TV special
1995 Toddlers and their Thinking Narrator Documentary
G.P. Pat Stoppard 1 episode
2001 Pizza The Fairy 1 episode [39]
2004 Through My Eyes: The Lindy Chamberlain Story Avis Murchison Miniseries, 2 episodes
2015 The Jewel of the Mountain Narrator Documentary [40]

TVC

[edit]
Year Advertisement Product Ref.
1961 Brylcreem Hair product [41]
1965 Bushells Tea
1989 Shape Milk
Foster Parents Plan
1993 Optus Telecommunications company

Stage

[edit]

Source: [2]

Year Production Role Venue / company Ref.
1954 The Desert Song Rockdale Town Hall with Australian Light Opera Company
1958 Variations on Similar Themes Cammeray Children's Library, Theatre Institute, Sydney with Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1958–1960 The Man Ruth Theatre Institute, Sydney, Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1959 The Drunkard The Child Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1960 Miss Lonelyhearts Lead role
1961 The Buffalo Skinner The Mother
1962 Fairytales of New York All female roles
1963 The Season at Sarsaparilla Judy Pogson Theatre Royal, Sydney with J. C. Williamson's / Elizabethan Theatre Trust
The Tiger / The Typists Stage manager Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1963–1964 Mary, Mary Tiffany Richards Comedy Theatre, Melbourne, Theatre Royal Sydney, Her Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide & New Zealand tour with J. C. Williamson's [42]
1964 The Rehearsal Lead role Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
Cages: Snow Angel / Epiphany Stage manager
1965 Invitation to a March
Chase Me Comrade Nancy Rimmington Her Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide, Comedy Theatre, Melbourne, Theatre Royal Sydney with J. C. Williamson's [10]
1966 The Shadow of a Gunman Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1968 The Rimers of Eldritch
1968–1969 An Enemy of the People [43]
1969 The Daughter-in-Law Lead role
Come Laughing Home Lead role
1970 We Bombed in New Haven Lead role Monash University, Playhouse, Canberra with Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
Three Months Gone Anna Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1971 Who Killed Santa Claus? Phillip Theatre, Sydney with J. C. Williamson's
1973 Suddenly at Home Sheila Wallis Comedy Theatre Melbourne with J. C. Williamson's [44]
Queen of the Rebels Lead role Marian St Theatre, Sydney
1974 Who's Who Lead role Ensemble Theatre, Sydney, Theatre 62, Adelaide
1975 The Male of the Species Comedy Theatre, Melbourne, Elizabethan Theatre, Sydney, Her Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide with J. C. Williamson's
1976 Status Quo Vadis Mrs Elgin Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1980–1981 The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas Mona Stangley Her Majesty's Theatre, Melbourne with Cooke Hayden Price [7][45]
1984–1985 Play Memory Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1985 Same Time, Next Year Doris Ensemble Theatre, Sydney [46]
1987 The Gingerbread Lady Evy Meara Universal Theatre Theatre Royal, Hobart, Ensemble Theatre [47]
1989–1990 Lipstick Dreams Belvoir St Theatre, Sydney, Monash University, Melbourne, Twelfth Night Theatre, Brisbane [48]
1991 Another Time Belle Marian St Theatre, Sydney
1991 Gaslight Mrs Manningham Australian tour with Theatre of Comedy
1992 Dear Liar Mrs Patrick Campbell Monash University, Geelong Arts Centre with Malcolm C Cooke & Associates
1994 Mixed Emotions Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1995 The Last Yankee
1996 Rough Justice Prosecutor Margaret Casely
1997 Death of a Salesman Linda Loman Sydney Opera House with Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
1998 Blinded by the Sun
1999 The Shoe-Horn Sonata Sheila [14]
2000 Travelling North University of Sydney with Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
2001 The Oldest Profession Vera Ensemble Theatre, Sydney
The Chalk Garden Glen St Theatre, Sydney with The Actors' Forum
2002 Brighton Beach Memoirs Sydney with The Actors' Forum
2003 Birthrights Margaret Melbourne Theatre Company, Sydney Opera House, Ensemble Theatre, Sydney [1]
2007 Rabbit Hole Nat Ensemble Theatre, Sydney, Playhouse, Canberra [1]
2010 Calendar Girls Jessie Lyric Theatre, Brisbane Ensemble Theatre, Sydney, Comedy Theatre, Melbourne [13]
2012 When Dad Married Fury Judy Ensemble Theatre, Sydney, Theatre Royal, Sydney [49]
2015 The Shoe-Horn Sonata Sheila Ensemble Theatre, Sydney [14]
2015–2016 The Sound of Music Frau Schmidt Australian national tour [8][16][50]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t "Grin and bare it". stevedow.com.au. Retrieved 8 January 2025.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p "Lorraine Bayly theatre credits". AusStage. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  3. ^ a b Dempsey, Shelley (20 June 1992). "Airwaves". The Sun-Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 26 February 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Presenters". National Museum of Australia. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  5. ^ "Lorraine Bayly joins the cast of The Sound of Music with Cameron Daddo and Marina Prior". The Daily Telegraph. 9 June 2015. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  6. ^ "Lorraine Bayly interview", The Daily Edition via YouTube, December 2015, retrieved 20 December 2023
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Knox, David (29 January 2018). "Nostalgia Week: Lorraine Bayly". TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Duck, Siobhan (30 January 2021). "Lorraine Bayly on the health issues forcing her to retire from acting". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  9. ^ "Where are they now? Lorraine Bayly starring in The Sound of Music". WYZA. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
  10. ^ a b c d "Chase Me Comrade". Theatregold. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  11. ^ a b Bayly, Lorraine (18 July 2016). "Lorraine Bayly remembers her 10 years on Play School including the day an elephant called in". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  12. ^ "Archive: Arthur Miller". sydneyartsguide.com.au. 14 August 2019. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  13. ^ a b c d "Calendar Girls: Lorraine Bayly". paramountgraphics.com.au. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  14. ^ a b c Kary, David (22 May 2015). "The Shoe-Horn Sonata @ The Ensemble". sydneyartsguide.com.au. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  15. ^ a b c d Wilson, Rebecca (3 April 2016). "Lorraine Bayly remembers the adults only humour behind the scenes of play school". startsat60.com. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  16. ^ a b "Interviews: Nicholas Hammond and Lorraine Bayly from 'The Sound of Music'". tinselandtapshoes.com. 9 June 2016. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  17. ^ a b c "The Sullivans' Lorraine Bayly: 'Playing Grace was a joy'". New Idea. 7 June 2021. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  18. ^ a b "Spyforce: episode guide". australiantelevision.net. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  19. ^ "The Sullivans' amazing Grace… is also TV's golden girl". TV Times. 2–8 December 1978. Retrieved 8 January 2026 – via televisionau.com.
  20. ^ a b "Carson's Law". australiantelevision.net. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  21. ^ "The Challenge 1986". Screen Australia. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  22. ^ a b "Grim Pickings 1989". Screen Australia. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  23. ^ a b "Grim Pickings 1989". tvguide.com. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  24. ^ "Through My Eyes 2004". Screen Australia. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  25. ^ a b "Pinellas Obituaries". Tampa Bay Times. 2 February 1996. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  26. ^ "Grace Sullivan comes home". The Australian Women's Weekly. 5 December 1979. p. 8. Retrieved 9 January 2026 – via Trove.
  27. ^ "Vale: Lorraine Bayly". TVTonight. 28 February 2026. Retrieved 28 February 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  28. ^ a b c d e f "Awards". Crawford Productions. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  29. ^ "Winners & Nominees 1981". AACTA. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  30. ^ Morris, Linda (28 April 2018). "If someone's had a great time, it's all you can ask". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 8 January 2026.
  31. ^ "Ride a Wild Pony – Full Cast & Crew". tvguide.com. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  32. ^ "Fatty Finn – Full Cast & Crew". tvguide.com. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  33. ^ "The Man from Snowy River – Full Cast & Crew". tvguide.com. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  34. ^ a b Crawford, Kate (8 November 2014). "When the Queen Came to Town: Film explores royal fever when Queen Elizabeth visited Sydney in 1954". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  35. ^ Musgrove, Nan (16 November 1966). "Two new family programs". The Australian Women's Weekly. Vol. 34, no. 25. p. 19. Retrieved 11 February 2017 – via National Library of Australia.
  36. ^ "1915 – Full Cast & Crew". tvguide.com. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  37. ^ "The Challenge – Full Cast & Crew". tvguide.com. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  38. ^ "The Pandas: China's Living Treasures 1988". Screen Australia. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  39. ^ "Pizza: episode guide". australiantelevision.net. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  40. ^ "The Jewel of the Mountain 2015". Screen Australia. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  41. ^ "Tagged: Lorraine Bayly". National Film and Sound Archive. Retrieved 9 January 2026.
  42. ^ "Mary, Mary". Theatregold. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  43. ^ "An Enemy of the People". Ibsen Stage. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  44. ^ "Suddenly at Home". Theatregold. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  45. ^ "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas". Theatregold. Retrieved 10 January 2013.
  46. ^ "Same Time Next Year" (PDF). Trust News Vol.8 No.10. October 1985. p. 2. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  47. ^ "Bayly in Simon play". The Australian Jewish News. 29 May 1987. p. 17. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  48. ^ "Felicity Soper and Lorraine Bayly in 'Lipstick Dreams'". collections.monash.edu. 1990. p. 17. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  49. ^ Hatherley, Frank. "When Dad Married Fury". stagewhispers.com.au. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
  50. ^ "The Sound of Music". Theatregold. Retrieved 10 January 2026.
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