Lucy Cotton: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
→Selected filmography: update |
m Replace magic links with templates per local RfC - BRFA |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
Cotton was born in [[Houston, Texas]], United States and died in [[Miami Beach, Florida]].<ref name="nytimesobit">[https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FB0F15FE3B5A157B93C1A81789D95F4C8485F9 Lucy Cotton Dead; Was Broadway Star], ''[[The New York Times]]'', December 13, 1948</ref><ref name="deathreport">Petit, Don (13 December 1948) [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QF0yAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jukFAAAAIBAJ&dq=new-york-morning-telegraph%20lucy%20hann&pg=1962%2C6635069 Princess Took Fatal Tablets While Ill], ''[[The Miami News]]'', pp. 1A, 16A, Retrieved October 27, 2010</ref> She went to [[New York City]] in her teens and found her first role on Broadway in the chorus of ''[[The Quaker Girl]]''. In 1915 Cotton appeared on stage in ''Polygamy'' at the Park Theatre in New York City. She then starred in the 1919 production of ''[[Up in Mabel's Room (play)|Up in Mabel's Room]]''.<ref name="deathreport"/><ref name="deathpics">(13 December 1948) [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QF0yAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jukFAAAAIBAJ&dq=new-york-morning-telegraph%20lucy%20hann&pg=3939%2C6797410 Highlight Episodes In Showgirl-to-Princess Career...], ''[[The Miami News]]'', p. 1B, Retrieved October 27, 2010</ref> |
Cotton was born in [[Houston, Texas]], United States and died in [[Miami Beach, Florida]].<ref name="nytimesobit">[https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FB0F15FE3B5A157B93C1A81789D95F4C8485F9 Lucy Cotton Dead; Was Broadway Star], ''[[The New York Times]]'', December 13, 1948</ref><ref name="deathreport">Petit, Don (13 December 1948) [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QF0yAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jukFAAAAIBAJ&dq=new-york-morning-telegraph%20lucy%20hann&pg=1962%2C6635069 Princess Took Fatal Tablets While Ill], ''[[The Miami News]]'', pp. 1A, 16A, Retrieved October 27, 2010</ref> She went to [[New York City]] in her teens and found her first role on Broadway in the chorus of ''[[The Quaker Girl]]''. In 1915 Cotton appeared on stage in ''Polygamy'' at the Park Theatre in New York City. She then starred in the 1919 production of ''[[Up in Mabel's Room (play)|Up in Mabel's Room]]''.<ref name="deathreport"/><ref name="deathpics">(13 December 1948) [https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QF0yAAAAIBAJ&sjid=jukFAAAAIBAJ&dq=new-york-morning-telegraph%20lucy%20hann&pg=3939%2C6797410 Highlight Episodes In Showgirl-to-Princess Career...], ''[[The Miami News]]'', p. 1B, Retrieved October 27, 2010</ref> |
||
As a popular actress, her personal life was closely followed by the press. In 1924, she married [[Edward Russell Thomas]], publisher of the ''[[New York Morning Telegraph]]''. He died two years afterward, in July 1926,<ref name="ertobit">(7 July 1926) [https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F30E15F635591B7A93C5A9178CD85F428285F9 E. R. Thomas, Noted Sportsman, Dies], ''[[The New York Times]]'', Retrieved October 27, 2010</ref> leaving a sizeable fortune of $27 million and a young daughter, Lucetta, behind.<ref name="book">Murrell, Muriel V. [https://books.google.com/books?id=4iqKnDCmQdAC&pg=PA125&lpg=PA125&dq=#v=onepage&q&f=false Miami, a backward glance], Ch.16 (2003)(ISBN |
As a popular actress, her personal life was closely followed by the press. In 1924, she married [[Edward Russell Thomas]], publisher of the ''[[New York Morning Telegraph]]''. He died two years afterward, in July 1926,<ref name="ertobit">(7 July 1926) [https://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F30E15F635591B7A93C5A9178CD85F428285F9 E. R. Thomas, Noted Sportsman, Dies], ''[[The New York Times]]'', Retrieved October 27, 2010</ref> leaving a sizeable fortune of $27 million and a young daughter, Lucetta, behind.<ref name="book">Murrell, Muriel V. [https://books.google.com/books?id=4iqKnDCmQdAC&pg=PA125&lpg=PA125&dq=#v=onepage&q&f=false Miami, a backward glance], Ch.16 (2003)({{ISBN|978-1561642861}}) (book chapter dedicated to actress)</ref> After that she had a series of marriages that did not last; Lytton Grey Ament (from 1927 to 1930), lawyer Charles Hann, Jr. (from 1931 to divorce 1932), William M. Magraw, president of Manhattan’s Underground Installations Company (from 1932 to 1941), and Prince Vladimir Eristavi-Tchitcherine (married June 15, 1941, at a Russian Orthodox Church in New York City).<ref name="nytimesobit"/><ref name="deathreport"/><ref>[http://mrsastor.com/2008/08/lucy-cotton-born-in-houston-tx.html]</ref> |
||
After Cotton's death, her daughter Lucetta Cotton Thomas (she changed her name to Mary Frances Thomas) decided to have her cremated in Miami, and her ashes were sent to New York City where the funeral was held. |
After Cotton's death, her daughter Lucetta Cotton Thomas (she changed her name to Mary Frances Thomas) decided to have her cremated in Miami, and her ashes were sent to New York City where the funeral was held. |
||
Revision as of 21:32, 23 June 2017
Lucy Cotton | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 1891 |
| Died | December 12, 1948 |
Lucy Cotton (1891 – 12 December 1948) was an American actress who appeared in 12 films between 1910 and 1921.
Biography
Cotton was born in Houston, Texas, United States and died in Miami Beach, Florida.[1][2] She went to New York City in her teens and found her first role on Broadway in the chorus of The Quaker Girl. In 1915 Cotton appeared on stage in Polygamy at the Park Theatre in New York City. She then starred in the 1919 production of Up in Mabel's Room.[2][3]
As a popular actress, her personal life was closely followed by the press. In 1924, she married Edward Russell Thomas, publisher of the New York Morning Telegraph. He died two years afterward, in July 1926,[4] leaving a sizeable fortune of $27 million and a young daughter, Lucetta, behind.[5] After that she had a series of marriages that did not last; Lytton Grey Ament (from 1927 to 1930), lawyer Charles Hann, Jr. (from 1931 to divorce 1932), William M. Magraw, president of Manhattan’s Underground Installations Company (from 1932 to 1941), and Prince Vladimir Eristavi-Tchitcherine (married June 15, 1941, at a Russian Orthodox Church in New York City).[1][2][6]
After Cotton's death, her daughter Lucetta Cotton Thomas (she changed her name to Mary Frances Thomas) decided to have her cremated in Miami, and her ashes were sent to New York City where the funeral was held.
Selected filmography
- The Fugitive (1910)
- Life Without Soul (1915)
- The Prodigal Wife (1918)
- The Miracle of Love (1919)
- The Sin That Was His (1920)
- The Devil (1921)
References
- ^ a b Lucy Cotton Dead; Was Broadway Star, The New York Times, December 13, 1948
- ^ a b c Petit, Don (13 December 1948) Princess Took Fatal Tablets While Ill, The Miami News, pp. 1A, 16A, Retrieved October 27, 2010
- ^ (13 December 1948) Highlight Episodes In Showgirl-to-Princess Career..., The Miami News, p. 1B, Retrieved October 27, 2010
- ^ (7 July 1926) E. R. Thomas, Noted Sportsman, Dies, The New York Times, Retrieved October 27, 2010
- ^ Murrell, Muriel V. Miami, a backward glance, Ch.16 (2003)(ISBN 978-1561642861) (book chapter dedicated to actress)
- ^ [1]
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lucy Cotton.
- Lucy Cotton at the Internet Broadway Database
- Lucy Cotton at IMDb
 | This article about a United States film actor born in the 1890s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |