Anita Hendrie
| Anita Hendrie | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born |
November 9, 1863 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Died |
April 15, 1940 (aged 76) Brooklyn, New York |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1908–1912 |
| Spouse(s) | David Miles |
Anita Hendrie (November 9, 1863 – April 15, 1940) was an American actress. She appeared in 67 silent motion pictures between 1908 and 1912.
She was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the daughter of William Scott Hendrie (October 25, 1835–July 10, 1881) and M. Louise Morton (c. 1835-October 19, 1910).[1] Her father was a physician.
In about 1902, she and actor/director David Miles (c. 1871-October 28, 1915) were married, which they remained until his death.
Anita Hendrie Miles died at age 76 in Brooklyn, New York.[2] She is interred at Milford, Connecticut, with her husband.
Selected filmography
- The Helping Hand (1908) - Jessie Marshall
- The Maniac Cook (1909) - Margie the Cook
- The Honor of Thieves (1909) - at Dance
- Love Finds a Way (1909) - the Duchess
- Those Boys! (1909) - the Mother
- The Criminal Hypnotist (1909) - party guest
- The Fascinating Mrs. Francis (1909) - young man's father
- Mr. Jones Has a Card Party (1909) - a guest
- The Lonely Villa (1909) - the maid
- The Welcome Burglar (1909) - in office
- The Cord of Life (1909) - in tenement
- The Girls and Daddy (1909) - in the post office
- The Brahma Diamond (1909) - as a tourist
- Edgar Allan Poe (1909) - the second publisher's wife
- A Wreath in Time (1909) - actress on stage/at stage door
- Tragic Love (1909) - the landlady/the thieves' accomplice/in the factory
- His Wife's Mother (1909)
- The Roue's Heart (1909)
- I Did It (1909)
- The Deception (1909)
- And a Little Child Shall Lead Them (1909)
- Two Memories (1909)
References
- ↑ 1870 Philadelphia Co., PA, U.S. Federal Census, Philadelphia, Dist. 74, Precinct 1, Ward 23, Post Office: Bustleton, November 22, Sheet 49, Page 645, Line 1, W. Scott Hendrie, Line 2, M. Louise Hendrie, Line 3, Anita Hendrie, 7, Female.
- ↑ "Deaths --- Anita Hendrie Miles." The New York Times. Apr. 17, 1940. p. 29.
External links
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