Rachel de Solla was an English actress who is best known for her roles in The Ticket-of-Leave Man, Diana of Dobson’s, and The Grit of a Jew. She was born in 1854 in Strand, London, England, and passed away on November 24, 1920, in Hammersmith, London, England.
Personal and Family Life
Rachel de Solla was married three times. Her first husband was Auguste Van Biene, from whom she later divorced and had five children. She then married William L. Abingdon, with whom she had one child, but they also divorced. Her last marriage was to Ellis Heyman, which lasted until his death in 1911.
Career
Rachel de Solla was known for her acting career in the early 20th century. She appeared in several silent films, making a name for herself with performances in notable works such as The Ticket-of-Leave Man and Diana of Dobson’s. Throughout her career, she showcased her talent in various roles that contributed to the early film industry.
Death and Legacy
Rachel de Solla died on November 24, 1920, in Hammersmith, London. Her contributions to the silent film era are remembered, and she is often recognized for her influential roles during a time when film was still in its infancy. She left behind a legacy as a pioneering actress in early cinema.
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1920 | The Shuttle of Life | Mrs. Bland |
| 1919 | Women Who Win | – |
| 1918 | The Ticket-of-Leave Man | Mrs. Willoughby |
| 1917 | Diana of Dobson’s | – |
| 1917 | The Grit of a Jew | Mrs. Levi |
| 1915 | The Eternal Strife | Dame Winstead |
| 1914 | Creatures of Clay | Mrs. Travis |
| 1913 | For Love of Him | Mrs. Dale |
| 1913 | Robert’s Capture | The Mistress |
| 1913 | In the Shadow of Darkness | Mrs. Arnesby |
| 1913 | For £50,000 | Mrs. Burton |
| 1913 | John Coleman’s Kid | Mrs. Coleman |
| 1913 | East Lynne | Cornelia Carlyle |
| 1913 | When Paths Diverge | Mrs. Cotterell |
| 1913 | Uncle as Cupid | Mrs. Miles |