Virginia Marshall

Virginia Elizabeth Marshall (October 1, 1918 – January 30, 1982) also called Little Virginia Marshall, was a child actress in silent films between 1924 and 1928.[1]

Virginia Marshall
Born(1918-10-01)October 1, 1918
Dallas, Texas
DiedJanuary 30, 1982(1982-01-30) (aged 63)
Hemet, California
Spouse(s)Ray G. Montgomery, Jr.
Parent(s)Virginia G. Wallace
Wallace L. Marshall

Biography

Virginia Elizabeth Marshall was born on October 1, 1918 in Dallas, Texas to Virginia G. Wallace of Cuba, Missouri and Wallace L. Marshall of Tyler, Texas.[2]

Marshall appeared in a Los Angeles Times feature entitled Stars Tomorrow? in April 1925.[3] She was among a group of children that included Vonda Phelps and Virginia Davis. The article questioned whether their stardom would continue or fade away with time. In fact the nine youth performers profiled only remained popular with theatre and film audiences for a brief time, Marshall's motion picture career lasted from 1924–1928.

She performed in thirteen screenplays. The films include comedy shorts like Little Robinson Corkscrew (1924), the melodrama, East Lynne (1925), and the western, The Arizona Wildcat (1927). Marshall was given the opportunity to act with many stars of her era, such as Tom Mix, Alma Rubens, Edmund Lowe, and Dorothy Revier.

Around 1940 she married Ray G. Montgomery, Jr. (1913–1995) of Denver, Colorado.[2]

She died on January 30, 1982 in Hemet, California.[2]

Partial filmography
gollark: Anyone who gets close enough to assassinate him is affected by the reality distortion field.
gollark: I mean, on the one hand, they apparently look cool, but on the other hand they destroy houses and stuff.
gollark: I kind of like *not* worrying about tornadoes here.
gollark: Is this... a response to something?
gollark: Huh?

References
  1. "Virginia Marshall". American Stories, A History of the United States.
  2. "Virginia Marshall". Ancestry.com. Missing or empty |url= (help)
  3. Los Angeles Times, Stars Tomorrow?, April 1, 1925, Page C4.
  4. "Daddy's Gone A-Hunting". The Huntington Press. October 4, 1925 – via Newspapers.com.
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