What Happened To Ann B Davis From "The Brady Bunch"?
Ann B Davis was a cultural icon of her time, beloved by coworkers and fans alike. From her early days as a startup actress, through to The Brady Bunch, to her tragically sudden end, Davis certainly lived an extraordinary life. This is her story.
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1. Her Family Supported Her
Ann B Davis's talent bubbled to the surface early in life. Along with her twin sister, Davis was the youngest of four siblings. As anyone with a large family can tell you, Davis would have needed to assert her personality quickly to stand out. Even if she was one of many, it was that same family that helped her on her way to stardom.
Family—and the search for it—would remain a constant motivation throughout her life.
Unknown author, Wikimedia Commons
2. She Almost Had An Entirely Different Career
It’s hard to believe, but acting wasn’t Davis’s first choice. She started her university career in pre-med, intending to become a doctor. However, she also came from a family who had a large interest in show business. Her older brother was a dancer in the national company of Oklahoma!—and it was at one of his performances that Davis decided to rearrange her entire life and follow in his footsteps.
This would become the inspiration for her most famous character.
Milburn-McCarty Associates, Wikimedia Commons
3. She Was A Late Bloomer
Despite her talent, Davis was something of a late bloomer. Although she graduated in 1948 with a bachelor’s degree in theatre, six years passed before anyone discovered her talent when she was 28 years old. Davis was performing for free in a cabaret coffeehouse when a casting agent suggested she audition for an upcoming show.
Little did she know, her career was about to take flight.
4. She Was Successful Quickly
Ann B Davis first made her mark with a recurring role on The Bob Cummings Show. She played Charmaine “Schultzy” Schultz. Schultzy was the title character’s assistant. Davis won her way into the hearts of viewers with her funny and heartwarming portrayal of Schultzy’s unrequited crush on her employer. She would go on to see great success in this role.
5. Her Talent Was Honored Early In Her Career
It was actually during her time at The Bob Cummings Show that the Emmys nominated Davis as Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series—a nomination she would receive four times. She went on to win twice, back-to-back. But Davis’s stardom was only starting to rise.
NBC Television, Wikimedia Commons
6. She Was Impossible To Repress
Davis made a mark with her clever lines, often stealing the show from those she acted with. She was hired on The Bob Cummings Show to play the “straight man” to Cummings’ womanizing antics. However, Davis’s character became beloved. This created a foreshadowing of what would come in her career.
McCadden Productions, The Bob Cummings Show (1955–1959)
7. She Was Successful in the Theatre
When The Bob Cummings Show ended, Davis landed on her feet. She continued to be busy between her two major roles. Not only did she appear on television as a guest star and in commercials, but she acted with several touring companies in the late 50s and 60s. While she didn’t let this stop her from going onto bigger things, something else almost did.
McCadden Productions, The Bob Cummings Show (1955–1959)
8. She Was Adaptable
As the 60s continued to carry on, Davis’s appearances on television began to dwindle. While she continued to appear in commercials, most notably for Ford, Davis notably did not pick up many roles in any series. During this time, she was performing across America as a standup comedian. However, fate had a special plan in store for her: a sitcom titled, The Brady Bunch.
ABC Television., Wikimedia Commons
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9. Her Most Iconic Role Almost Didn’t Happen
Although it is impossible to imagine, The Brady Bunch almost happened without Ann B Davis. The original lineup for the show included Joyce Bulifant as Mrs Brady and Monty Margetts as Alice. Everything changed when Florence Henderson became available for the role of Mrs Brady.
Unknown author, Wikimedia Commons
10. She Was The Comedic Star
With Bulifant and Margetts, the dynamic was to be that Mrs Brady was the funny one and Alice would balance her out. When Henderson became available, the creators felt they needed a more naturally funny actor to play the housekeeper, Alice. That’s when they started to toss Davis’s name about. However, there was a problem.
Fotos International, Getty Images
11. Her Standup Career Almost Got In The Way
Davis’s standup comedian career almost got in the way of her future success. When the opportunity to play the role of Alice Nelson on The Brady Bunch arose, she was already contractually committed to several weeks of shows in Seattle. Things were looking troubling for the future of The Brady Bunch.
ABC Television, Wikimedia Commons
12. Her Talent Was The Sort You Paid For
Davis was the sort of talent that you took risks for. Knowing that Davis would be an essential part of the makeup of their show, the showrunners agreed to buy out her contract with the Seattle shows to secure her place with their cast. It was a good thing that they did, for they got more than they bargained for when hiring Davis.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
13. She Took Everything She Did Seriously
Davis was a deeply committed actor who took every role that she had seriously. The son of the creator of The Brady Bunch—and a life-long friend of Davis’s—Lloyd Schwartz commented that his father "didn't create Alice”. Davis created everything that the audience knows and loves about Alice Nelson, with her talent and her natural charm—so much so, she did things no one even knew about.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
14. She Kept Things Close To Her Chest
Davis wanted to know who every character was before she stepped into them. Unbeknownst to the majority of the world, Davis had created a secret backstory for Alice Nelson so that she could understand her motivations. It was a familiar history.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
15. She Used What She Knew To Create Alice
Davis drew inspiration from her own life to create the backstory for Alice. In 2004, Davis told the Archive of American Television, “I decided that my twin sister was going to be a doctor who couldn’t afford school, so I started doing maid’s work so she could afford to go to college”.
Although there are similarities in this backstory, there were also many differences between Davis and Alice—differences that could’ve spelled trouble for Davis’s future with the show.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
16. She Had Early Obstacles With The Brady Bunch
Although a woman with a large and caring heart, Davis never knew what to do with children. This is surprising to many, given that she is most famous for a character with parental tendencies. However, Davis never had children of her own and was never certain how to treat them. Despite connecting with her younger co-stars, this would carry on throughout Davis’s life.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
17. There Was Constant Speculation About Her Personal Life
Part of Davis’s wariness when it came to children came from her lack of familiarity with them. She was never married and she never had kids. Due to this fact, people often speculated about her lack of partners. It is difficult to be a woman in Hollywood and keep your life private, but Davis did, with only small hints of her heartbreaks peeking through.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
18. She Was Unlucky In Love
While she never spoke about it publicly and rarely spoke about it in private, Davis was unlucky in love early on in life. Her lifelong friend, Lloyd J Schwartz, stated that they had once spoken about her single status, and Schwartz concluded that there had once been a romance with a married man that had "ended badly".
This relationship seemed to have tainted Davis’s view on love for the rest of her life. However, it motivated her too.
Christopher Polk, Getty Images
19. She Was A Career Woman—Even To The Detriment Of Other Things
Davis was more focused on her career than finding a man. Davis spent her early life focused more on acting than on men. She once told the Chicago Sun-Times, “By the time I started to get interested (in finding someone), all the good ones were taken”. Perhaps that is what led Davis to her ultimate fate.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
20. Her Beloved Character Developed In Surprising Ways
Few people realize that Davis’s iconic character, Alice, got her last name entirely by accident. When they created Alice, they referred to her simply as “Alice”. However, in one episode, Alice was to receive mail at the Brady household. It would not be believable for the mail to be addressed to just “Alice”. So, they gave her a last name, and Alice Nelson was born.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
21. She Had Strong Convictions
Davis was very passionate about women’s independence. One of her favorite things about playing Alice was that the show writers gave Alice a life outside of the Brady family. She had her own family and romantic partner—a rich private life beyond her job. This was something that Davis had been passionate about for her whole life. It also caused problems for her.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
22. She Struggled With Her Image In Society
Davis was constantly fighting against her image in society and the image of women around her. In the 50s, she told the Los Angeles Times, “I know at least a couple hundred glamour gals who are starving in this time. I’d rather be myself and eating”. It was a constant fight for her.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
23. She Struggled To Keep A Genuine Image
Davis struggled to keep her image genuine. At one point, she asked the NBC photographers not to touch up her photos. Unfortunately, in the end, they did anyway, polishing up the photo to remove imperfections and changing her eyebrows. Davis would continue to fight her imagery for the rest of her career.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
24. She Shared Her Passion With Others
Davis was also a resourceful person, using the things that she was already passionate about to draw people together. When she was on the set of The Brady Bunch, she would get the rest of her cast, particularly the kids, involved with things like embroidery and knitting. They did this so frequently that they once headlined a craft magazine. These bonds continued, even off-set.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
25. She Would Leave Her Comfort Zone To Make Others Comfortable
Davis, despite loving them, did not often spend time with her co-stars off-set. However, one year she planned an elaborate Halloween party for her Brady Bunch family. Davis may not have been her character “Alice," but she still cared deeply about the kids she worked with. Her relationship, particularly with Maureen McCormick would continue throughout her life.
Silver Screen Collection, Getty Images
26. Her Convictions Sometimes Lead to Conflicts
As with any family, there are always a few bumps along the road. No one gets along perfectly, especially not within a family, and that rang true for Davis and her Brady Bunch co-star Robert Reed. Robert Reed was not fond of his time on The Brady Bunch. He thought it was beneath his acting skills. This led to some tense moments on set.
ABC Television, Wikimedia Commons
27. She Found Reed Frustrating
Davis, in particular, found Reed’s behavior especially frustrating. Reed had higher expectations for his career than what he got. He believed he could have reached greater heights than The Brady Bunch, and this resulted in Reed causing problems on set, refusing to participate in scenes he thought he was above doing. Davis did not like this.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
28. She Found Humor In Tense Situations
Davis recalled an instance when Reed argued over a scene because he believed that slipping on a broken egg was not realistic. Davis laughed when she recalled this incident, remembering that Reed got proved wrong when he finally agreed to try it, slipping on the egg immediately. It was just one of many moments.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
29. She Thought Reed Should Be Thankful
Davis was incredibly thankful for the role that The Brady Bunch played in her life. She understood that she was lucky to have this job, and that everyone on the cast was too. She understood that Reed was not content with his career, and she recalled that “Robert was a very sad man”.
However, she felt that he should have behaved with more gratitude for his job when he was on set. After all, it wouldn’t last forever.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
30. She Saw The Brady Bunch To It’s End
In 1974, after five seasons, ABC canceled The Brady Bunch. Although it has since developed a strong and long-lasting fanbase, at the time The Brady Bunch’s ratings were dwindling. Their initial contracts were all for five years and ABC did not wish to involve themselves in the trouble of renegotiating them. Fortunately, this wasn’t the end of The Brady Bunch.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
31. The Brady Bunch Was Her Family
The end of The Brady Bunch was difficult for Davis, as her coworkers had become her family. While Davis stayed in touch with her Brady co-stars, building a relationship with Maureen McCormick in particular, they were no longer a constant in her life. Davis now had a hole she needed to fill.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
32. She Inspired The First Dinner Theater Play
Following the cancelation of The Brady Bunch, Davis was at a loss for what to do next. She ended up performing dinner theater and traveling across the country. During one of these plays, her old friend Lloyd J Schwartz visited her and created a play for her to perform. This was the first play written for dinner theater specifically. But it wasn’t enough to keep Davis satisfied.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
33. She Started A Fresh Chapter
At this time, she was also exploring her faith. Davis discovered a true passion for the church after her Hollywood parish took on a new rector—and something shifted when she decided to “go and catch his act”. This simple encounter caused waves in Davis’s life she couldn’t possibly expect.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
34. She Was Searching For Something—Even If She Didn’t Realize It
When she visited that new Hollywood rector, she took part in his bible study, which ignited a flame Davis hadn’t known needed to be lit. In her words, “I felt as though I had been living in a castle, but confined to one room. Now all the others are open”. Davis had yet to realize how much this one act would change her life.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
35. She Leaned Into Her Faith
Thanks to her career in dinner theatre, Davis was able to test out her faith across the country. Now that Davis had discovered this passion within the Episcopal church, she began to use the opportunities provided to her in her travels to make pitstops at Episcopal churches. However, that hole created by the end of The Brady Bunch was still present.
Jeffrey Beall, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
36. She Transformed Her Life For a Cause She Believed In
In 1974, not long after the cancelation of The Brady Bunch, Davis met Bishop William Frey and his wife, Barbara. Davis was heading to Denver, where Frey’s clergy was, for her dinner theatre show—and she was advised to connect with Frey. This caused a stunning ripple effect.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
37. She Was Immediately Recognizable
Davis visited Frey at an afternoon service that he was performing—and when he laid eyes on her, a lightbulb of recognition went off. Right away, he knew her from The Bob Cummings Show. As such, Davis wound up breaking bread with both Frey and his wife. Additionally, they attended her dinner theater show. It was a delightful friendship in the making—and it didn't end there.
McCadden Productions, The Bob Cummings Show (1955–1959)
38. She Formed Deep Bonds
After that lunch with Frey and his wife, Davis continued the relationship. She would visit the couple whenever she had the time to spare, and in the summer of 1975, barely a year after meeting them, she went with their family on vacation. It had only been a year after The Brady Bunch ended—and Davis was well on her way to moving on.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
39. The Church Offered Her A Place To Belong
Later in 1975, Davis made a fateful trip to visit Frey at his home. At the time, Frey was the Bishop of Colorado and lived in a large home in downtown Denver with his wife and around 18 other religious followers. It was with this household that Davis would find her peace—and also eventually meet the end of her life.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
40. Once Decided, She Left Everything Else Behind
What started as a “prolonged visit” quickly began to stretch out of hand. After several months with the Freys, Davis contacted her agent with a surprising request. She told him that she wasn't interested in working for the next year. And that wasn't all.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
41. She Transformed Her Whole Life In A Moment
Davis turned her entire life around once she had connected with the Frey family. Following her call to her agent, she sold her Los Angeles house and moved into Frey’s household. It would seem that Davis finally found the family that she’d been looking for. However, what was the cost to those who knew her before?
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
42. The Brady Bunch Was Her Exception
While Davis removed herself from acting to prioritize her faith, she always made an exception for The Brady Bunch. In 1976, Davis participated in the first of many Brady Bunch reunions. The Brady Bunch Hour was an hour-long “variety” show hosted by the Brady family. Although the entire cast, excluding Eve Plumb, was in it, Davis almost wasn’t.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
43. She Was Almost An Afterthought
Davis’s life change caused an issue with The Brady Bunch Hour. She now lived in Denver and spent most of her time volunteering with Frey’s family. When the cast was being put together, Davis wasn't even truly considered. In the end, however, she snagged a part as a guest star. Of course, there were still issues.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
44. They Made Accommodations For Her
Davis appeared in every episode of The Brady Bunch Hour despite her designation as a guest star. The producers made special arrangements so that she wasn't required on set every day of the week. Being reunited with her “Brady Family” once again thrilled Davis. Unfortunately, that enthusiasm did not stretch to every cast member.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
45. She Didn’t Get Along With Everyone
The producers felt that the show needed a regular comedian, so they cast Rip Taylor to play Brady’s neighbor—and Alice’s love interest. Rip Taylor was famous for his often raunchy and off-color humor. Something that did not sit well with Davis.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
46. Her Faith Got In The Way
Davis was devotedly Christian. She found Taylor’s crude remarks and style of comedy distasteful. It went against her own personal beliefs. As a result, she didn't even want to talk to Taylor unless the script demanded it. This led to more problems than it solved.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
47. She Was Stubborn
Rip Taylor was hurt by Davis’s lack of interest in him, which continued to contribute to the bad blood between them. Davis saw Taylor as crude; Taylor saw Davis as a prude who needed to lighten up. It was a divide that was impossible for them to cross. Fortunately, they did not have to put up with each other for long.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
48. Her Humor Didn’t Save The Variety Hour
The Brady Bunch Hour only lasted for one season, consisting of nine episodes. While some people consider it a cult classic, it is more widely reported as a disaster, often being referenced as one of the worst shows in the history of television. Despite this, The Brady Bunch continued to return, and Davis continued her involvement.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch Variety Hour (1976–1977)
49. She Reunited With Her Cast
The next special for The Brady Bunch was a television special titled The Brady Girls Get Married. The television special was the first time since The Brady Bunch that Davis was able to work with the entire cast again. It would also be the last time that she worked with them all together.
Paramount, The Brady Girls Get Married (1981)
50. She Was Impossible to Ignore
The Brady Girls Get Married fed into another short-lived series: The Brady Brides. Maureen McCormick and Eve Plumb returned to reprise their roles as Jan and Marcia Brady, now married women themselves. This was the only Brady Bunch spin-off to be in front of a live audience. Initially, the cast did not include Davis.
Paramount, The Brady Brides (1981)
51. Her Talent On Stage Helped Her
It's not certain how Davis became involved with The Brady Brides. They did not intend for her to be part of the original cast. However, when the live audience responded so well to her guest appearance, she continued to appear regularly until it was canceled.
Paramount, The Brady Brides (1981)
52. She Continued To Belong With The Brady Bunch
The Brady Bunch had been off the air for almost 15 years when Davis returned to her role of Alice in A Very Brady Christmas. This Christmas film brought the majority of the cast together once again (excluding Susan Olsen), and it would mark the revival of The Brady Bunch, to much surprise.
Paramount, A Very Brady Christmas (1988)
53. Drama Was Where She Shone
In response to the success of A Very Brady Christmas, the network asked the creators of the original The Brady Bunch to create a new series. Although they were initially hesitant, they ultimately created The Bradys. This would be where Davis’s acting shone.
Paramount, A Very Brady Christmas (1988)
54. She Was Often Overlooked And Underestimated
The Bradys provided Davis with the opportunity to show how deep her acting skills went. A comedic actress for her entire career, people often overlooked and underestimated Davis’s talent. The Bradys featured more serious storylines; these allowed Davis to dig deeper and show her true talent. Unfortunately, it wasn’t enough to save the show.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
55. Her Journey With The Brady Bunch Eventually Ended
The Bradys couldn’t compete against the more popular shows of the time—and paid the ultimate price. The network canceled it after only a month and all of its remaining produced episodes aired on the same day. Although Davis continued to appear in a small handful of shows following its cancelation, this was the last time that she played Alice Nelson with her Brady family.
Alice Nelson, however, made one final TV appearance.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
56. She’d Laugh At Herself
Always willing to laugh at herself, Davis agreed to make a couple of cameo appearances in the 1990s, both of which made nods to the two iconic roles of her career. She made an appearance in the TV series Hi Honey, I’m Home as Alice Nelson. This cameo was easy, but the second one almost didn’t happen.
Ripe Productions, Hi Honey, I'm Home (1991–1992)
57. She Paid Homage To Her Past
Although Davis did not reprise her role of Alice Nelson again after Hi Honey, I’m Home, series, specials, and films of The Brady Bunch were still made. One such film was The Brady Bunch Movie released in 1995. None of the original cast reprised their roles. However, the creators invited Davis to cameo. She almost said no.
Ripe Productions, Hi Honey, I'm Home (1991–1992)
58. She Occasionally Had Doubts About The Brady Bunch
Davis loved her faith and her Brady Bunch family equally. This was difficult for her to balance. Whenever she considered returning to a role, she would consult with Lloyd Schwartz. The Brady Bunch Movie, in particular, was of concern for her. Its PG-13 rating almost had her turning the opportunity down.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
59. She Never Forgot Her Past
In the end, Schwartz comforted Davis that The Brady Bunch Movie wouldn’t offend her religious principles. She made a brief cameo that played a nod to both of her famous characters, playing a Trucker named Schultzy. But while her career was big, it could’ve been bigger.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
60. Her Talent Didn’t Match Her Ambition
Another remark from her lifelong friend Schwartz was, “The truth about her is that she was very successful, but she just didn’t have that fire in the belly a lot of actors needed to pursue this”. Davis’s contentment with her life stopped her from seeking further fulfillment in her career. She seemed quite content with what she'd already achieved. Which perhaps explains why Davis suddenly disappeared from the acting world.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
61. She Always Had Time For Fans
Many people would stop Davis and ask for a moment of her time, and she was always willing to give it to them. Whenever a fan told her she helped raise them—which they told her often—Davis would often reply, “And look how well you turned out”. It was behavior like this that only made Davis all the more beloved.
62. She Was Universally Beloved
Although The Brady Bunch turned all of its actors into household names, few were as well-loved as Davis was. In 2007, TV Land honored the cast and crew of The Brady Bunch. Davis was the last one to approach the microphone to give her acceptance speech, and she earned the most applause by far. Everyone but Davis understood her effect on people.
63. She Often Didn’t Realize How Loved She Was
For all of the fame and affection that Davis gained, she never fully comprehended the effect that she had on other people. Frey, when reflecting on the moment with TV Land, stated that Davis was obviously shocked by the reaction of her adoring peers, as well as their standing ovation.
Christopher Polk, Getty Images
64. Her Excellent Health Wasn’t Enough
Davis experienced excellent health well into her 80s, so the circumstances of her passing were all the more sudden and unexpected. At 88 years old, she had been carrying on with her daily routine when an unforeseen tragedy struck.
Bev Sykes, CA, USA, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
65. She Was Living Her Life Up To The Last Moment
Davis was found in the bathroom of the home that she shared with the Frey family by Frey himself. Upon receiving a call from Davis’s hairdresser, who had been expecting her, Frey hurried home to check on her—unfortunately, that call came too late to help Davis.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
66. She Was Found Too Late For Help
What Frey discovered in Davis’s bathroom that day was undoubtedly a harrowing sight to behold. The night before, Davis had suffered a serious fall, hitting her head—and she was now in a serious condition.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
67. Love Wasn’t Enough To Save Her
Davis’s loved ones rushed the elderly woman to the hospital, hoping for good news and a steady recovery. They didn’t get either: She never recovered, and passed from a subdural hematoma the following day, on June 1, 2014.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
68. Her Impact Was Felt Across Generations
While the universe took Ann B Davis suddenly, the impact that she had on both those who grew up watching her and those who worked with her will never be forgotten. Reflecting upon the loss of her friend and former castmate, McCormick made the following statement, “[Davis] made me a better person. How blessed I am to have had her in my life”. Fans and family alike share this sentiment.
69. She Was An Inspiration—Literally
Davis’s unique talent was an inspiration that continues to this day. Kimberly Potts, author of a popular novel about The Brady Bunch, reported that Davis’s lovable character from The Bob Cummings Show inspired another iconic character—namely, Marvel’s Pepper Potts in the Iron Man comics. She lived an amazing life.
70. She Lived An Incredible Life Many Would Be Lucky To Have
Few people are lucky enough to create a legacy that will last long after their own life is over. Davis is one of those people. “Baby Boomers” and “Generation Xers” alike adored The Brady Bunch, but more than that, even today, people are still watching reruns of the show.
Davis and her heart continue to live on every time that someone watches another episode and finds themselves falling in love all over again with Ann B Davis.
Paramount, The Brady Bunch (1969–1974)
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