Enid Stamp Taylor
Enid Stamp Taylor | |
---|---|
Born |
Monkseaton, Northumberland (now Tyne and Wear), England, UK | 12 June 1904
Died |
13 January 1946 41) London, England, UK | (aged
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1922–1946 |
Spouse(s) | Sidney Colton (19??-1946; her death); 1 child |
Enid Stamp Taylor (12 June 1904 – 13 January 1946) was a British actress.[1]
Taylor first became known when she won a beauty pageant at a young age and this led to parts in musical comedies on stage, including The Cabaret Girl (1922), in which she was billed as simply "Enid Taylor". She progressed to film, appearing in Alfred Hitchcock's Easy Virtue (1928), Queen of Hearts (1934), and The Wicked Lady (1945).[2]
The Stamp part of her name was included as a middle name; it was her grandmother's maiden name. Taylor married Sidney Colton and they had a daughter called Robin Anne.[3] She died from a blood clot to her brain after a fall at her apartment two months after the release of her final film, The Wicked Lady.
Filmography
- Land of Hope and Glory (1927)
- Yellow Stockings (1928)
- Easy Virtue (1928)
- A Little Bit of Fluff (1928)
- Cocktails (1928)
- The Broken Melody (1929)
- Meet My Sister (1933)
- A Political Party (1934)
- Gay Love (1934)
- Virginia's Husband (1934)
- The Feathered Serpent (1934)
- Two Hearts in Harmony (1935)
- So You Won't Talk (1935)
- While Parents Sleep (1935)
- Radio Pirates (1935)
- Mr. What's-His-Name? (1935)
- Jimmy Boy (1935)
- House Broken (1936)
- Queen of Hearts (1936)
- Blind Man's Bluff (1936)
- Keep Your Seats, Please (1936)
- O-Kay for Sound (1937)
- Talking Feet (1937)
- Take a Chance (1937)
- Underneath the Arches (1937)
- Feather Your Nest (1937)
- Action for Slander (1937)
- Stepping Toes (1938)
- Old Iron (1938)
- Blondes for Danger (1938)
- Climbing High (1938)
- The Lambeth Walk (1939)
- The Girl Who Forgot (1940)
- The Farmer's Wife (1941)
- South American George (1941)
- Spring Meeting (1941)
- Hatter's Castle (1942)
- Alibi (1942)
- Candlelight in Algeria (1944)
- The Wicked Lady (1945)
- Caravan (1946)
References
External links
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