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Television and Movie Roles. Lila Lee. Lila Lee (born Augusta Wilhelmena Fredericka Appel; July 25, 1905 – November 13, 1973) was a prominent screen actress, primarily a leading lady, of the silent film and early sound film eras. Read more on Wikipedia. Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Lila Lee has received more than 227,178 page views.
[Chicago Sunday Tribune on Lila Lee] 'Her rise to stardom was sensational, in that she was never burdened with unimportant parts. At first it seemed as if a little girl had dressed up in her mother's party dresses to play grownup. In spite of her juvenile appearance, however, Lila lee proved that she was a good actress.'
A pretty, apple-cheeked WAMPAS Baby Star of 1922, Lila Lee had been a performer since childhood and was widely known as "Cuddles," one of the stars of Gus Edwards' kiddie troupe. She was brought to Hollywood by Paramount's Jesse Lasky and headlined in her very first film, The Cruise of the Make Believe (1918).
Actress Born Augusta Appel on July 25, 1901 in Union Hill, NJ. Died Nov. 13, 1973 of stroke in Will Rogers Memorial Hospital, NY. W ith her dark flashing eyes and ingenuous manner, actress Lila Lee caught the fancy of moviegoers and Hollywood greats such as Rudolph Valentino and Charlie Chaplin as a star of silent films and action movies during ...
Lila Lee (born Augusta Wilhelmena Fredericka Appel; July 25, 1905 – November 13, 1973) was a prominent screen actress, primarily a leading lady, of the silent film and early sound film eras.
Lila Lee was a prominent screen actress of the early silent film era. Lila Lee was born Augusta Wilhelmena Fredericka Appel in Union Hill, New Jersey into a middle-class family of German immigrants who relocated to New York City when Lila was quite young. Searching for a hobby for their gregarious young daughter, the Appels […]
Lila Lee was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Lila Lee started her acting career landing roles in such films as "After the Show" (1921), "The Charm School" (1921) and "Rent Free" (1922).
