9 of Elaine Stritch’s Most Memorable Roles (Photos)

Helen Ferguson in "A Farewell to Arms": Stritch co-starred with Rock Hudson and Jennifer Jones in this 1957 adaptation of Ernest Hemingway's World War I novel.

Mimi Paragon in "Sail Away": Stritch was nominated for a second Tony Award in 1962 for playing a brash American divorcee working as a hostess on a British cruise ship in this Broadway musical.

Joanne in "Company": Stritch was nominated for her third Tony in 1971 for playing the cynical wife and friend of leading man Dean Jones' character in this Stephen Sondheim musical about a man who can't commit.

Dorothy McNab on "Two's Company": Stritch played a strong-willed American novelist living in London opposite Donald Sinden as her snobby butler for four seasons in this sitcom that ran from 1975-1979.

Lannie Stiglitz on "Law & Order": Stritch's first Primetime Emmy was won for a guest starring role on the Dick Wolf legal drama. She played a bold and outspoken defense attorney specializing in women's rights cases.

Claire in "A Delicate Balance": Stritch was nominated for her fourth Tony Award in 1996 for starring as alcoholic and sharp-tongued freeloading sister in a revival of a play by Edward Albee.

"Elaine Stritch at Liberty": What began as a one-woman Broadway show earned her a second Primetime Emmy when HBO broadcast Stritch recounting her life in show business. The musical memoir also earned her a Tony, Drama Desk Award and a number of other trophies.

Grandma in "ParaNorma": Stritch voiced this lovable ghost who kept a watchful eye over her family in the 2012 Oscar-nominated animated film about a young boy who sees dead people.

Colleen Donaghy on "30 Rock": The actress won her third Primetime Emmy in 2007 for playing the mother of Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin) -- and was nominated for four more afterward.