While she didn't win, Knight Pulliam became the youngest Emmy nominee of all time at six-years-old when she was nominated for best supporting actress for her work as the adorable Rudy Huxtable on The Cosby Show.Brown, nominated for her role as the mysterious Eleven in the Netflix hit Strangers Things, could become the youngest Emmy winner ever at 13-years-old, should she win in September. The heart-breaking and honest portrayal of Kevin Arnold in the Wonder Years made Savage an Emmy contender at 13-years-old, in 1989Zal is currently the youngest Emmy winner of all time at 14. Zal will lose that title (though of course she'd keep her Emmy) if 13-year-old Millie Bobby Brown from Stranger Things takes home an Emmy this year. Zal won an Emmy in 1984 for best supporting actress for her work as Amelia Bennet in the TV drama Something About Amelia.In 2001, Muniz's role as the genius middle child, Malcolm, on Malcolm in the Middle earned the child actor an Emmy nomination at 15.McNichol won two best supporting actress Emmys for her role as the all-American tomboy Letitia Buddy Lawrence on Family. McNichol won her first Emmy on her 15th birthday in 1977, and then again at 17 in 1979. McNichol is the only person in Emmy history to win two Emmys before turning 18.In 1995, Danes was nominated at 16 for her portrayal of the angst-filled teenager Angela Chase on My So-Called Life. Anderson was 16 in 1978 when she received a nomination for her work as Mary Ingalls on Little House on the Prairie. Jamal-Warner became a contender for a best supporting actor Emmy at 16 for his role as the goofy, relatable Theo Huxtable on The Cosby show in 1986.Gilbert was nominated for best supporting actress at 18, in 1993 for her portrayal of broody teenager Darlene Conner on Roseanne.Duke was 18 in 1964 when she received an Emmy nomination for her work in her self-titled show The Patty Duke Show.