Winifred Greenwood
Winifred Greenwood (January 1, 1885 – November 23, 1961) was an American silent film actress. Born in 1885 in Geneseo, New York, Greenwood was signed in 1910 and starred in over 200 films before her retirement in 1927. She starred in a number of films with Charlotte Burton including The Shriner's Daughter in 1913. She was married to George Field 1913–1918. She died in 1961, age 76 in Woodland Hills, California.
- Flier for The Devil and Tom Walker, 1913
- The Reclamation (1916)
Winifred Greenwood | |
---|---|
Greenwood c.1914 | |
Born | |
Died | November 23, 1961 76) Woodland Hills, CA | (aged
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1910 - 1927 |
Spouse(s) | George Field
( m. 1913; div. 1918) |
Partial filmography
- The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1910) (undetermined)
- Brown of Harvard (1911)
- The Shriner's Daughter (1913)
- When a Woman Waits (1914)
- In Tune (1914)
- The Beggar Child (1914)
- The Archeologist (1914)
- A Slice of Life (1914)
- The Final Impulse (1914)
- The Redemption of a Pal (1914)
- Business Versus Love (1914)
- Footprints of Mozart (1914)
- A Soul Astray (1914)
- The Town of Nazareth (1914)
- The Resolve (1915)
- Wife Wanted (1915)
- Alien Blood (1917)
- The Crystal Gazer (1917)
- M'Liss (1918)
- Believe Me, Xantippe (1918)
- The Deciding Kiss (1918)
- The Goat (1918)
- Too Many Millions (1918)
- Come Again Smith (1919)
- Maggie Pepper (1919)
- Putting It Over (1919)
- Men, Women, and Money (1919)
- The Lottery Man (1919)
- An Adventure in Hearts (1919)
- Young Mrs. Winthrop (1920)
- Sick Abed (1920)
- Life of the Party (1920)
- Are All Men Alike? (1920)
- The Dollar-a-Year Man (1921)
- Sacred and Profane Love (1921)
- Don't Call Me Little Girl (1921)
- Love Never Dies (1921)
- To the Last Man (1923)
- Leap Year (1924)
- The Flame of the Yukon (1926)
- The King of Kings (1927)
gollark: You probably could do an actual Morse code light, but I think if you can only move things around and heat them instead of actually generating light directly it would be more efficient to do the movable arms thingy.
gollark: Between ships and docks, maybe, for example? That might be useful.
gollark: Also shortish-range communication.
gollark: I mean, if they could be made small and self-powered/low-maintenence, it might be workable.
gollark: Which means accurately made lenses and stuff too, I guess?
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