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When McDaniel assumed the role, she became the first black woman to star in a network radio program. A TV spin-off, Beulah was launched by ABC in 1950, with Ethel Waters in the title role. When Waters left the sitcom in 1951, McDaniel took on the role for television as well, but appeared in only six episodes. Diagnosed with breast cancer, she ceded the radio series to Lillian Randolph and the TV show to Louise Beavers. Hattie McDaniel died on Oct. 26, 1952. Though it had been her wish to be buried at the segregated Hollywood Cemetery, her remains were interred instead at Los Angeles' Rosedale Cemetery. Two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame were awarded posthumously.
Another acting sibling of Hattie and Sam was actor Etta McDaniel. In addition to performing, Hattie was also a songwriter, a skill she honed while working with her brotherâs minstrel show. After the death of her brother Otis in 1916, the troupe began to lose money, and it wasnât until 1920 that Hattie got her next big break. During 1920â25, she appeared with Professor George Morrisonâs Melody Hounds, a touring black ensemble, and in the mid-1920s she embarked on a radio career, singing with the Melody Hounds on station KOA in Denver.