Academy Awards archive

Four Daughters Oscar Nominations & Wins

Four Daughters has 5 Academy Award records in the AwardWentTo archive, including 0 wins.

Wins recorded in the archive

No winning records for Four Daughters are represented in this archive. Its recorded nominations are listed below.

All 5 award records

Counts reflect film-linked records in this archive. Historical, special and honorary awards may be included; these are not a verified competitive-award total. Years identify the source film eligibility year.

Four Daughters: all recorded nominations and wins
Film yearCategory / credited nomineeRecorded result
Film year1938Best Supporting Actor
Credited nominee / recipientJohn Garfield

Mickey Borden

Nomination recorded
Recorded winner in this categoryKentuckyPeter Goodwin
Film year1938Best Director
Credited nominee / recipientMichael Curtiz
Nomination recorded
Recorded winner in this categoryYou Can't Take It with You
Film year1938Best Picture
Credited nominee / recipientWarner Bros.-First National
Nomination recorded
Recorded winner in this categoryYou Can't Take It with You
Columbia
Film year1938Sound Recording
Credited nominee / recipientWarner Bros. Studio Sound Department, Nathan Levinson, Sound Director
Nomination recorded
Recorded winner in this categoryThe Cowboy and the Lady
United Artists Studio Sound Department, Thomas T. Moulton, Sound Director
Film year1938Adapted Screenplay
Credited nominee / recipientJulius J. Epstein, Lenore Coffee
Nomination recorded
Recorded winner in this categoryPygmalion
Screenplay and Dialogue by George Bernard Shaw; Adaptation by W. P. Lipscomb, Cecil Lewis, Ian Dalrymple

Who else was nominated?

Compare Four Daughters with the film-linked nominees recorded in the same category and ceremony. Each performance or song keeps its own credit; winners are marked in gold.

Comparisons are shown only for unambiguous competitive results. Honorary awards, ties and groups with unresolved source notes remain in the award history above.

Best Supporting Actor 1938 film year · Ceremony 11
Best Director 1938 film year · Ceremony 11
Best Picture 1938 film year · Ceremony 11
Sound Recording 1938 film year · Ceremony 11
  • Army Girl
    Republic Studio Sound Department, Charles L. Lootens, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • The Cowboy and the Lady
    United Artists Studio Sound Department, Thomas T. Moulton, Sound Director
    ★ Winner
  • Four Daughters This film
    Warner Bros. Studio Sound Department, Nathan Levinson, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • If I Were King
    Paramount Studio Sound Department, Loren L. Ryder, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • Merrily We Live
    Hal Roach Studio Sound Department, Elmer A. Raguse, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • Suez
    20th Century-Fox Studio Sound Department, Edmund H. Hansen, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • Sweethearts
    Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio Sound Department, Douglas Shearer, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • That Certain Age
    Universal Studio Sound Department, Bernard B. Brown, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • Vivacious Lady
    RKO Radio Studio Sound Department, John Aalberg, Sound Director
    Nominee
  • You Can't Take It with You
    Columbia Studio Sound Department, John Livadary, Sound Director
    Nominee
Adapted Screenplay 1938 film year · Ceremony 11
About these award records

This independent archive groups film-linked award records by film, credited name, category and eligibility year. The film year can differ from the year the ceremony took place. Ceremony numbers are shown where supplied by the records.

Each distinct performance, song or award credit remains a separate record, even when it belongs to the same film. Shared credits stay together. A person's page covers the name shown, without combining aliases or shared credits into a complete career total.

Totals can include honorary, special and historical awards alongside competitive nominations. Awards without a linked film are outside these page totals. Source notes and uncertain records are retained; category comparisons omit groups with unresolved notes, ties or conflicting identities.

For the official record, search the Academy Awards Database (opens in a new tab). Award Went To is an independent exploration tool and is not affiliated with the Academy.