Mary Jane Irving
Mary Jane Irving | |
---|---|
Los Angeles Fire Chief R. J. Scott with actress Lois Wilson and child actors Mary Giraci and Mary Jane Irving (right) in Safety Engineering (January 1921) | |
Born |
Columbia, South Carolina | October 20, 1913
Died |
July 17, 1983 69) Los Angeles, California | (aged
Other names | Jane Irving |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1917-1938 |
Spouse(s) | Robert Carson (1938 - January 19, 1983) |
Mary Jane Irving (October 20, 1913 – July 17, 1983) was an American actress. She appeared in 58 films between 1917 and 1938.
Biography
Born in Columbia, South Carolina, Irving began her career as a child actor in silent films. A popular child actor, Irving was relegated to secondary roles as a teen and, after her marriage to screenwriter Robert Carson in 1938, she retired from films.[1]
Seven months after her husband's death, Irving died in Los Angeles, California.
Filmography
Film | |||
---|---|---|---|
Year | Film | Role | Notes |
1917 | The Square Deal Man | Blossom - the child | |
1918 | The One Woman | Girl | |
An Alien Enemy | Fräulein Bertha Meyer | ||
Patriotism | Mimi | ||
The White Lie | Mary Jane | ||
The Heart of Rachael | Rachael's daughter | ||
The Temple of Dusk | Blossom | ||
1919 | Will You Be Staying for Supper? | ||
The Brand | The Child | ||
Tangled Threads | Little Barbara | ||
The Woman Michael Married | Girl | ||
The Westerners | Little Molly Welch | ||
The Gray Horizon | Kenneth Furthman | ||
Desert Gold | The Child | ||
1920 | Live Sparks | Undetermined Role | |
The Luck of Geraldine Laird | Child | ||
A Woman Who Understood | Peggy Knight | ||
1921 | The Home Stretch | Gwen Duffy | |
A Certain Rich Man | Young Janet Barclay | ||
A Broken Doll | Rosemary | ||
1922 | The Cradle | Doris Harvey | |
Travelin' On | Mary Jane Morton | ||
When Romance Rides | Bostie Bostil | ||
Golden Dreams | Child Clown | Credited as Jane Irving | |
The Top of New York | Susan Gray | ||
Borderland | Totty | ||
Heart's Haven | Ella Laird | ||
1923 | Lost and Found on a South Sea Island | Baby Madge | Alternative titles: Captain Blackbird Lost and Found Passion of the Sea |
Little Church Around the Corner | Little Hetty (As a child) | ||
An Old Sweetheart of Mine | Mary Ellen Anderson (As a girl) | ||
Cordelia the Magnificent | François | ||
The Age of Desire | Margy (age 10) | ||
The Light That Failed | Young Maisie | ||
1924 | The Stranger | Maizie Darrant | |
Fair Week | Tinkle | ||
Good Bad Boy | Judge Fawcett's daughter | ||
1925 | The Golden Bed | Margaret (As a child) | Uncredited |
The Shining Adventure | Lamey | ||
Sky's the Limit | Richard Hamilton's daughter | ||
The Tower of Lies | Little girl | ||
The Splendid Road | Hester Gephart | ||
1926 | Lovey Mary | Asia | Alternative title: Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch |
Scotty of the Scouts | Mary Andrews | ||
The Flaming Forest | Ruth McTavish | ||
1927 | Night Life | Daughter of War Profiteer | |
1929 | The Godless Girl | The Victim | |
1930 | The Florodora Girl | Vibart Child | Alternative title: The Gay Nineties |
Tom Sawyer | Mary | ||
1932 | Without Honor | Bernice Donovan | Alternative title: Without Honors |
Arsène Lupin | Marie | ||
Probation | Gwen | Alternative title: Second Chances | |
Mother's Holiday | The Daughter | ||
1933 | Malay Nights | Salvation Lass | Alternative title: Shadows of Singapore |
1934 | Student Tour | Student | Uncredited |
Gunfire | Sally Moore | ||
1936 | Follow the Fleet | Uncredited | |
1937 | A Star Is Born | Uncredited | |
1938 | Having Wonderful Time | Camp Guest | Uncredited |
References
- ↑ "Robert Carson, Screen Writer, Won Award for 'Star Is Born'". The New York Times. 1983-01-22. Retrieved 2009-01-29.
External links
- Media related to Mary Jane Irving at Wikimedia Commons
- Mary Jane Irving at the Internet Movie Database
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