Mary boland countess de lavender

American actress (1882–1965)

For the Irish-born American nurse, see Mary G.

Boland.

Mary Boland (born Marie Anne Boland; January 28, 1882 – June 23, 1965) was an American stage and film actress.

Early years

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Boland was the daughter of repertory actor William Augustus Boland,^[1] and his wife Mary Cecilia Hatton.

She had an older sister named Sara.^[2] The family later moved to Detroit.

Boland went to school at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Detroit.

Mary heads to Reno for a divorce.

Mary heads to Reno for a divorce.

Mary Boland as The Countess De Lave; Paulette Goddard as Miriam Aarons; Phyllis Povah as Mrs. Phelps Potter; Joan Fontaine as Mrs. John Day; Virginia.

Lively, buxom character actress Mary Boland made a name for herself playing As the Countess De Lave in THE WOMEN.

Lively, buxom character actress Mary Boland made a name for herself playing vacuous or pixilated motherly types during the s.

Agnes Robertson Moorehead (December 6, – April 30, ) was an American actress.

By age fifteen she had left school and was performing on stage.

In 1901, she began acting on stage with a local stock theater company.^[1]

Career

She debuted on Broadway in 1907 in the play The Ranger^[3] with Dustin Farnum and had appeared in eleven Broadway productions, notably with John Drew, becoming his "leading lady in New York and on the road."^[4] She made her silent film debut for Triangle Studios in 1915.

She