Mignon Anderson
Actor
- Born
- March 31, 1892 · Baltimore, Maryland, USA
- Died
- February 25, 1983 (age 90)
From Wikipedia
Mignon Anderson (March 31, 1892 – February 25, 1983) was an American silent film actress. Her career was at its peak in the 1910s.
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Born in Baltimore, Anderson's parents, Hallie Howard and Frank Anderson, were also actors. In 1911 she joined Thanhouser Studios in New Rochelle, New York. She was very diminutive and a blonde. Anderson starred alongside William Garwood in a number of short films including A New Cure for Divorce in 1912. Playing in Thanhouser films brought about an acquaintance with Morris Foster, also of that company. She was married to Foster from 1915 until his death in 1966. Anderson died in Burbank, California at the age of 90.
Known for
The Evidence of the Film
January 10, 1913
Nicholas Nickleby
March 18, 1912
The Star of the Side Show
April 1, 1912
An Elusive Diamond
January 22, 1914
Madam Blanche, Beauty Doctor
July 8, 1915
Just a Shabby Doll
March 10, 1913
The Circus of Life
June 4, 1917
Her Secret
June 6, 1912
Dora Thorne
April 30, 1912
The City of Illusion
January 1, 1916
Pamela Congreve
May 25, 1914
The Midnight Stage
January 12, 1919
Acting35
- 1920King Spruce as Elva Barrett / Kate Arden
- 1919The Midnight Stage as Mary Lynch
- 1917A Wife on Trial as Phyllis Narcissa
- 1917The Circus of Life as Kate
- 1917The Phantom's Secret as Jeanne de Beaulieu
- 1917Even as You and I as Selma
- 1916The City of Illusion
- 1915The Mill on the Floss as Maggie Tulliver
- 1915At the Patrician Club as Eileen
- 1915John T. Rocks and the Flivver