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Matilda Beatrice deMille (January 30, 1853 – October 8, 1923) (born Matilda Beatrice Samuel; also known as Beatrice C. deMille, Agnes Graham, Tillie Samuel, Mrs. Henry deMille) was an English-American play broker, screenwriter, playwright, theater actress and entrepreneur.
Beatrice deMille was born Matilda Beatrice Samuel in Liverpool, England. She immigrated with her family to New York in 1871. Though her family and friends called her Tillie growing up, when she met Henry deMille, he immediately started calling her Beatrice, after Dante’s Beatrice.
Beatrice DeMille was born on 30 January 1853 in Liverpool, England, UK. She was a writer and assistant director, known for The Heir to the Hoorah (1916), The Devil-Stone (1917) and Unconquered (1917). She was married to Henry C. DeMille. She died on 8 October 1923 in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Beatrice DeMille
- October 8, 1923
- January 30, 1853
27 de ago. de 2023 · Today, we’re taking the opportunity to shout-out some of Wayne’s connections to early Hollywood.A photograph of Beatrice DeMille. From Bringham Young University. Accessed through the Women Film Pioneers Project.Producer and director Cecil B. DeMille (1881-1959) grew up in Wayne Township.
5 de dic. de 2003 · Matilda Beatrice DeMille, known as Beatrice, was born in 1853 to the prominent Samuel family of Liverpool, England. From 1920 to 1925, a relative, First Viscount Herbert Louis Samuel, ...
29 de sept. de 2015 · DeMille discovered his love of acting at a young age, being raised in the theatrical household of Matilda (known by her middle name, Beatrice) and Henry DeMille. Henry was an early Academy instructor and a renowned playwright, who is also credited with giving The American Academy of Dramatic Arts its current name in 1889, and Beatrice was an acting educator and top agent on Broadway.
15 de oct. de 2019 · Buck, Julie. Beatrice deMille was born Matilda Beatrice Samuel in Liverpool, England. She immigrated with her family to New York in 1871. Though her family and friends called her Tillie growing up, when she met Henry deMille, he immediately started calling her Beatrice, after Dante’s Beatrice.
