Years active 1912-1933 Parents May Hall | Role Actress Name Ella Hall | |
![]() | ||
Born March 17, 1896 ( 1896-03-17 ) New York, New York, USA Died September 3, 1981, Los Angeles, California, United States Movies The Master Key, The Love Girl, The Great Reward Similar People Ellen Hall, Emory Johnson, Robert Z Leonard, Carl Laemmle, Rex Ingram | ||
Children Ellen Hall, Richard Emory |
Ignorance paramore drum cover ella hall
Ella Hall (March 17, 1896 – September 3, 1981) was an American actress of the silent era. She appeared in 94 films between 1912 and 1933. She was the mother of B-movie actress Ellen Hall.
Contents
- Ignorance paramore drum cover ella hall
- From ritz to rubble arctic monkeys drum cover ella hall
- Biography
- References

From ritz to rubble arctic monkeys drum cover ella hall
Biography

She was born Ella August Hall in New York, New York, and moved to Hollywood in the early days of silent films, to pursue an acting career. Her mother was May Hall, a struggling actress who never reached any level of notoriety. Hall was briefly married to actor Emory Johnson, with whom she would have two children, future B-movie actress Ellen Hall and one son, Richard Emory, who also would later have a limited acting career.

Ella Hall's first credited film appearance was the lead role in the 1913 film Memories. Her career took off after that film, and she appeared in thirty-seven films from 1913 through the end of 1914. She had another thirty-nine film appearances from 1915 through 1919, then it wasn't until 1921 when she received another role. Her career had slowed considerably during this span of a two-year break, and she would only star in seven more films. Her best-known film was The Flying Dutchman, released in 1923, which was her final silent film.
She had a minor appearance, uncredited, in the 1930 Cecil B. DeMille film Madam Satan, and had her last film appearance in 1933, in the film The Bitter Tea of General Yen. She was residing in Los Angeles, California at the time of her death on September 3, 1981.