Helen Rowland was an American actress who is best known for The Empty Cradle, Silas Marner, and What’s Wrong with the Women?. Born on October 23, 1918, in New York, New York, she made a mark in the film industry during the early 20th century. She passed away on May 13, 1978, in Darien, Connecticut.
Personal and Family Life
Helen Rowland was born into a family that valued the arts, which likely influenced her passion for acting from a young age. Details about her family life are not widely documented, but she began her acting career as a child, showcasing her talents in various films. This early start in the industry contributed to her growing reputation as a talented actress in the silent film era.
Career
Rowland made a significant impact in silent films during the 1920s. She appeared in a number of notable productions, including the 1922 adaptations of notable literary works like Silas Marner. Her roles often portrayed young female characters, capturing the hearts of audiences during her active years. Over time, Rowland established herself as a recognizable name in cinema, particularly within the genre of family and drama.
Death and Legacy
Helen Rowland passed away on May 13, 1978, in Darien, Connecticut. Despite her contributions to early cinema, much of her work has faded from mainstream memory. However, her performances continue to be appreciated by film historians and enthusiasts who explore the silent film era.
Filmography
Year | Title | Role |
---|---|---|
1923 | The Empty Cradle | Baby Louise |
1922 | Silas Marner | Eppie |
1922 | What’s Wrong with the Women? | Baby Helen Lee |
1924 | Damaged Hearts | The Girl |
1925 | The Making of O’Malley | Margie |
1927 | The Perfect Sap | Cissie Aldenn |
1923 | TIMOTHY’S QUEST | Lady Gay (as Baby Helen Roland) |
1923 | Jacqueline, or Blazing Barriers | Jacqueline (as a child) |
1923 | Disposing of Mother | Warren Child |
1923 | The Daring Years | LaMotte Daughter |