Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Edith Roberts

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Occupation
  
Actress, vaudevillian

Children
  
Robert Carter

Spouse
  
Harold Carter (m. ?–1935)


Role
  
Film actress

Name
  
Edith Roberts

Siblings
  
Leona Roberts

Edith Roberts httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Born
  
September 17, 1899
New York City, New York, U.S.

Died
  
August 20, 1935, Los Angeles, California, United States

Movies
  
The Age of Innocence, The Deciding Kiss, Saturday Night

Similar People
  
Leona Roberts, Cecil B DeMille, Allan Dwan, Norman Dawn, Edward Sedgwick

Edith Roberts (September 17, 1899 – August 20, 1935) was an American silent film actress from New York City. She was a child performer in vaudeville before she came to Hollywood in 1915. Among her more than 150 screen credits are roles in Seven Keys to Baldpate (1925), Big Brother (1923), The Wagon Master (1929), and The Mystery Club (1926). Her final film role was in Two O'Clock in the Morning (1929).

Contents

Edith Roberts From Wikipedia Edith Roberts September 17 1899 Bizarre Los

Death

In private life she was Mrs. Harold Carter. She died, aged 35, from septicemia at the Hollywood Hospital in 1935, shortly after giving birth to a son, Robert, her only child. A Christian Science memorial service was conducted at the chapel at Hollywood Cemetery, Los Angeles, California. Her sister was the actress Leona Roberts, and she was an aunt of Josephine Hutchinson.

Selected filmography

  • When the Call Came (1915)
  • Billy's College Job (1915)
  • The Trail of the Wild Wolf (1916)
  • Cinders (1916)
  • The Brazen Beauty (1918)
  • The Deciding Kiss (1918)
  • Set Free (1918)
  • Bill Henry (1919)
  • Flesh and Blood (1922)
  • Saturday Night (1922)
  • Backbone (1923)
  • Twenty Dollars a Week (1924)
  • The Age of Innocence (1924)
  • Thy Name Is Woman (1924)
  • Roaring Rails (1924)
  • Three Keys (1925)
  • On Thin Ice (1925)
  • Seven Keys to Baldpate (1925)
  • There You Are! (1926)
  • The Jazz Girl (1926)
  • The Adorable Outcast (1928)
  • The Phantom of the North (1929)
  • References

    Edith Roberts Wikipedia