Gladys Egan
✓ Source-basedrisingActress (1900-1985)
Gladys Egan was an early 20th-century American child actress, who between 1907 and 1914 performed professionally in theatre productions as well as in scores of silent films. She began her brief entertainment career appearing on the New York stage as well as in plays presented across the country by traveling companies.
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Photos 6
Biograph release A Corner in Wheat (1909) with actors (from left) Linda Arvidson, James Kirkwood, W. Chrystie Miller (rear), and Egan
Egan (near doorway) in Two Little Rangers (1912) by Solax
Egan's ad seeking work published in Motion Picture News, 1916
Egan (left) with Marion Leonard and Henry B. Walthall in Biograph's A Trap for Santa Claus (1909)
Promotion for 1912 IMP drama featuring Egan sitting on lap of fellow actor Rolinda BainbridgeFilmography 40
A Corner in Wheat
The Lonely Villa
The Country Doctor
The Unchanging Sea
The Adventures of Dollie
The House with Closed Shutters
His Trust
A Trap for Santa Claus
In the Border States
His Trust Fulfilled
The Sunbeam
What Drink Did
The Usurer
A Drunkard's Reformation
As It Is in Life
The Voice of the Violin
The Zulu's Heart
Two Little Rangers
Romance of a Jewess
They Would Elope
An Awful Moment
A Child's Impulse
What's Your Hurry?
Rose o' Salem Town
Fighting Blood
The Making of a Man
A Child of the Ghetto
Fate
The Girls and Daddy
Through the Breakers
The Faded Lilies
The Slave
The Way of Man
His Lost Love
His Daughter63 credits on file
Connected to Gladys 6
D. W. GriffithAlso in The Adventures of Dollie (1908)
Florence LawrenceAlso in An Awful Moment (1908)
Henry B. WalthallAlso in The House with Closed Shutters (1910)
Claire McDowellAlso in His Trust Fulfilled (1911)
Kate BruceAlso in The Unchanging Sea (1910)
Edward DillonAlso in The Making of a Man (1911)About this person
Gladys Egan was an early 20th-century American child actress, who between 1907 and 1914 performed professionally in theatre productions as well as in scores of silent films. She began her brief entertainment career appearing on the New York stage as well as in plays presented across the country by traveling companies. By 1908 she also started working in the film industry, where for six years she acted almost exclusively in motion pictures for the Biograph Company of New York. The vast majority of her screen roles during that period were in shorts directed by D. W. Griffith, who cast her in over 90 of his releases. While most of Egan's films were produced by Biograph, she did work for other motion-picture companies between 1911 and 1914, such as the Reliance Film Company and Independent Moving Pictures. By 1916, Egan's acting career appears to have ended, and she no longer was being mentioned in major trade journals or included in published studio personnel directories as a regularly employed actor. Although she may have performed as an extra or in some bit parts after 1914, no available filmographies or entertainment publications from the period cite Egan in any screen or stage role after that year.
Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
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