Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Joan Marsh

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Other names
  
Dorothy D. Rosher

Role
  
Film actress

Occupation
  
Actress

Siblings
  
Charles Rosher Jr.

Years active
  
1915–1944

Parents
  
Hayes, Charles Rosher

Name
  
Joan Marsh


Joan Marsh Joan MarshNRFPT

Full Name
  
Nancy Ann Rosher

Born
  
July 10, 1913 (
1913-07-10
)

Died
  
August 10, 2000, Ojai, California, United States

Spouse
  
John D. W. Morrill (m. 1943–1994), Charles Belden (m. 1938–1943)

Movies
  
You're Telling Me!, Secret Service in Darkest A, Charlie Chan on Broadway, Fast and Loose, Daddy‑Long‑Legs

Similar People
  
Charles Rosher, Spencer Gordon Bennet, Erle C Kenton, Charles Rosher Jr, Lewis Milestone

Movie legends joan marsh reprise


Joan Marsh (July 10, 1913 – August 10, 2000) was an American child film actress before becoming an adult thespian.

Contents

Joan Marsh Joan Marsh Autographed Photo by Hurrell Actress Autographs

Movie legends joan marsh


Early years

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Marsh, born Nancy Ann Rosher, and briefly known as Dorothy D. Rosher, was the daughter of Charles Rosher, an award-winning cinematographer, and Lolita Rosher; the Roshers later divorced.

Career

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Marsh made her first film appearances as an infant in 1915. She appeared in the short film The Mad Maid of the Forest (1915) and also the Universal Pictures film Hearts Aflame (1915), billed as Dorothy Rosher. In 1918, she appeared in the Paramount Pictures production Woman's Weapons. After a number of baby roles, Marsh became a child star in Mary Pickford films such as Daddy-Long-Legs (1919) and Pollyanna (1920).

Joan Marsh Joan MarshAnnex

She made her last film appearance as a child in 1921, and returned to films with a role in King of Jazz (1930), in which she sang with Bing Crosby. She played W. C. Fields's daughter in You're Telling Me! (1934). She continued in small roles until the early 1940s. In 1936, she sang on the Flying Red Horse Tavern on CBS radio. During production of Charlie Chan on Broadway (1937), Marsh met and later married writer Charles Belden, who had co-written the film's screenplay. The marriage ended in divorce in 1943 -- first in Los Angeles, California, on August 26, 1943, followed by a second divorce October 23, 1943, "so she won't have to wait a year before remarrying." The following year Marsh made her final film appearance in Follow the Leader (1944).

Later years/death

She later managed a stationery shop, and died in Ojai, California in 2000, aged 87.

References

Joan Marsh Wikipedia