Eve Stuyvesant | |
---|---|
Occupation | Screenwriter |
Eve Stuyvesant was an American screenwriter who worked in New York City in the early 1920s. [1]
Eve was reported to be a direct descendant of Peter Stuyvesant. [2] She originally planned on studying law before she sold her first scenario to Universal. [3] Her earliest work was on the Judge Brown series of films. [2] In 1924, she told reporters that the motion picture industry was ideal for women because it was one of the few fields where they could have the same opportunities as men. [3]
Viola Dana was an American film actress who was successful during the era of silent films. She appeared in over 100 films, but was unable to make the transition to sound films.
Phyllis Maude Haver was an American actress of the silent film era.
Helen Mack was an American actress. She started her career as a child actress in silent films, moving to Broadway plays and touring one of the vaudeville circuits. Her greater success as an actress was as a leading lady in the 1930s. She made the transition to performing on radio and then into writing, directing, and producing shows during the Golden Age of Radio. She later wrote for Broadway, stage and television. Her career spanned the infancy of the motion picture industry, the beginnings of Broadway, the final days of vaudeville, the transition to sound movies, the Golden Age of Radio, and the rise of television.
Helen Ferguson was an American actress later turned publicist.
Annette Robinson formerly represented the 56th district of the New York State Assembly, which includes most of Bedford-Stuyvesant, Crown Heights and Bushwick, from 2002 to 2016.
Ruth Clifford was an American actress of leading roles in silent films, whose career lasted from that era into the television era.
Eve Unsell was an American screenwriter. She wrote for more than 90 films between 1914 and 1933.
Carmen Phillips was an American actress of the silent era. She appeared in more than 60 films between 1914 and 1926, frequently as a "vamp".
Shirley Mason was an American actress of the silent era.
Betty Bouton was an American actress from Pennsylvania. She appeared in 16 films between 1919 and 1924, with her last film being the Samuel Goldwyn part-Technicolor production Cytherea (1924).
Barbara "Bobby" McLean was an American film editor with 62 film credits.
Anna Sofia Palm de Rosa was a Swedish artist and landscape painter. In the 1890s she became one of Sweden's most popular painters with her watercolours of steamers and sailing ships and scenes of Stockholm. She also painted a memorable picture of a game of cards in Skagen's Brøndums Hotel while she spent a summer with the Skagen Painters. At the age of 36, Anna Palm left Sweden for good, spending the rest of her life in the south of Italy, where she married an infantry officer.
John Francis Amherst Cecil was the first secretary of the British Embassy, Washington, known for his marriage to Cornelia Stuyvesant Vanderbilt.
The Average Woman is a 1924 American silent melodrama film directed by Christy Cabanne and starring Pauline Garon, David Powell, and Harrison Ford. It was released on March 1, 1924.
Lois Zellner was an American screenwriter active during Hollywood's silent era. She also went by the name Lois Leeson later in her career.
Pearl Sindelar was an American silent film actress.
Mary Mersch, sometimes credited as May Mersch, was an American actress active from the silent era up to 1938. She was under contract with Fox, and often worked with directors like William Farnum and Frank Lloyd.
Dorothea "Dörte" Helm, also Dörte Helm-Heise was a German Bauhaus artist, painter and graphic designer.
Mary Warren, was an American silent film actress.
Frances Carson was an American actress on stage and in films, including three Alfred Hitchcock films.