In New York, she adopted her mother's maiden name, Mather, and began to work in theatre.
Margaret was twice married, first to Emil Havekorn, an orchestra leader in New York. Her second marriage was to Gustave G. Pabst of the Milwaukee Brewing family. Both marriages were of short duration.
During a performance of Shakespeare's "Cymbeline" in Charleston, West Virginia on April 7, 1898, Margaret, playing the role of Imogene, collapsed on stage during the Fourth Act. She died the next day without regaining consciousness. She was buried in one of the costumes she had worn during her spectacular stage career.
Margaret was twice married, first to Emil Havekorn, an orchestra leader in New York. Her second marriage was to Gustave G. Pabst of the Milwaukee Brewing family. Both marriages were of short duration.
During a performance of Shakespeare's "Cymbeline" in Charleston, West Virginia on April 7, 1898, Margaret, playing the role of Imogene, collapsed on stage during the Fourth Act. She died the next day without regaining consciousness. She was buried in one of the costumes she had worn during her spectacular stage career.
In New York, she adopted her mother's maiden name, Mather, and began to work in theatre.
Margaret was twice married, first to Emil Havekorn, an orchestra leader in New York. Her second marriage was to Gustave G. Pabst of the Milwaukee Brewing family. Both marriages were of short duration.
During a performance of Shakespeare's "Cymbeline" in Charleston, West Virginia on April 7, 1898, Margaret, playing the role of Imogene, collapsed on stage during the Fourth Act. She died the next day without regaining consciousness. She was buried in one of the costumes she had worn during her spectacular stage career.
Margaret was twice married, first to Emil Havekorn, an orchestra leader in New York. Her second marriage was to Gustave G. Pabst of the Milwaukee Brewing family. Both marriages were of short duration.
During a performance of Shakespeare's "Cymbeline" in Charleston, West Virginia on April 7, 1898, Margaret, playing the role of Imogene, collapsed on stage during the Fourth Act. She died the next day without regaining consciousness. She was buried in one of the costumes she had worn during her spectacular stage career.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
