Sarah Ann Padden ( born Sarah Ann Padden , October 16, 1881 - December 4, 1967 ) is an American actress. Born in London , and spent her childhood in Chicago , where she was educated at a Catholic school. Her parents wanted her daughter to become a nun, but the liberal priest of the local church parish encouraged Padden's desire to become an actress [2] .
| Sara padden | |
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| Sarah padden | |
 Padden in the movie “A Song of Old Wyoming” (1945) | |
| Date of Birth | |
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| Citizenship |  USA |
| Profession | actress |
| Career | 1905-1958 |
| IMDb | |
In 1906, after several years of participating in regional theaters, Padden made her Broadway debut . In 1926, her film career started, continuing until 1958. During this time, the actress starred in more than one hundred and a half films, including “Anna Karenina” (1935), “ Children of Tomorrow ” (1934), “Woman's Face” (1941), “ Mad Monster ” (1942), “Executioners too die ”(1943),“ Dakota ”(1945),“ Ramrod ”(1947),“ House by the River ”(1950) and“ Wagon from Utah ”(1951). In addition, in the 1950s, she worked a lot on television, appearing in the series “The Adventures of Superman” and “Letter to Loretta”.
Sarah Padden devoted a lot of time to sports. She was a lover of tennis and golf, and in 1919 was even considered one of the best female golfers in the United States [3] . The actress died in Los Angeles in 1967 at the age of 86. She was buried in the cemetery of the Holy Cross in Culver City .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Internet Movie Database - 1990.
- ↑ Sarah Padden's Start , New York Times , December 17, 1916, pg. III4.
- ↑ Sarah Padden In Entirely New Role , Los Angeles Times, February 2, 1919, pg. III9.