Lucille Lee Stewart was an American actress best known for her performances in “His Wife’s Good Name,” “The Destroyers,” and “The Eleventh Commandment.” She was born on December 25, 1889, in Brooklyn, New York, and enjoyed a successful career during the silent film era.
Personal and Family Life
Lucille was married to Ralph Ince from 1912 until their divorce in 1925. She had a notable family connection in entertainment, being the sister of prominent actresses Anita Stewart and George Stewart. Her early career included vaudeville performances, which helped her transition to film.
Career
Stewart started her film career with Vitagraph in 1912 and became recognized as a talented silent screen actress. Her notable works include “His New Lid,” “How Fatty Made Good,” and “Sunshine of Paradise Alley,” showcasing her versatility as an actress during the early 20th century.
Death and Legacy
Lucille Lee Stewart passed away on January 8, 1982, in Hemet, California. Her contributions to the silent film era are remembered by film enthusiasts, and she remains a significant figure in early American cinema.
Filmography
| Title | Release Date | Character |
|---|---|---|
| His New Lid | 1910-11-24 | |
| How Fatty Made Good | 1913-01-31 | Lucy |
| Sunshine of Paradise Alley | 1926-12-15 | Gladys Waldroon |
| The Classmate’s Frolic | 1913-02-04 | Classmate |
| The Woman Gives | 1920-03-29 | Mrs. Garford |
| Fifth Avenue | 1926-01-24 | Natalie Van Loon |
| A Woman’s Business | 1920-06-01 | Mrs. Ellis |
| Our Mrs. McChesney | 1918-09-09 | Vera Sherwood |
| She Never Knew | 1912-04-02 | |
| Song of the Shell | 1912-12-13 | Secondary Supporting Role |
| The Godmother | 1912-10-08 | First Girl |
| Love in Quarantine | 1910-11-17 | |
| Sealed Hearts | 1919-11-16 | Kate Gray |
| Eastward Ho! | 1919-11-23 |