Linda Arvidson

Linda Arvidson

Known For:Acting
Gender:Female
Birthday:1884-07-12
Place of Birth:San Francisco, California, USA
Also Known As: Linda Arvidson Johnson / Linda A. Griffith / Linda Griffith /
Known For: Acting Gender: Female Birthday: 1884-07-12 More

Biography

Linda Arvidson (born Linda Arvidson Johnson, July 12, 1884 – July 26, 1949; sometimes credited as Linda Griffith) was an American stage and film actress and philanthropist through the Linda A. Griffith Fund. She became one of America's early motion picture stars while working at Biograph Studios in New York, where none of the company's actors, until 1913, were credited on screen. Along with Florence Lawrence, Marion Leonard, and other female performers there, she was often referred to by theatergoers and in trade publications as simply one of the "Biograph girls". Arvidson began working in the new, rapidly expanding film industry after meeting her future husband D. W. Griffith, who impressed her as an innovative screen director. Their marriage was kept secret for reasons of professional discretion. [biography (excerpted) from Wikipedia]
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Acting

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Beverly of Graustark
Adventure Drama Romance War
His Trust
History Drama War
The Sealed Room
Romance Drama History Horror
The Cord of Life
Drama Crime Thriller
The Sacrifice
Romance Comedy
The Fatal Hour
Crime Thriller Adventure
  • name:Linda Arvidson
  • Known For:Acting
  • Gender:Female
  • Birthday:1884-07-12
  • Place of Birth:San Francisco, California, USA
  • Also Known As: Linda Arvidson Johnson · Linda A. Griffith · Linda Griffith ·
  • Biography:Linda Arvidson (born Linda Arvidson Johnson, July 12, 1884 – July 26, 1949; sometimes credited as Linda Griffith) was an American stage and film actress and philanthropist through the Linda A. Griffith Fund. She became one of America's early motion picture stars while working at Biograph Studios in New York, where none of the company's actors, until 1913, were credited on screen. Along with Florence Lawrence, Marion Leonard, and other female performers there, she was often referred to by theatergoers and in trade publications as simply one of the "Biograph girls". Arvidson began working in the new, rapidly expanding film industry after meeting her future husband D. W. Griffith, who impressed her as an innovative screen director. Their marriage was kept secret for reasons of professional discretion. [biography (excerpted) from Wikipedia]
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