Rosemary Carr

Rosemary Carr was an American actress who is best known for The Flames of Johannis, Over the Hill to the Poorhouse, and Skinny, School and Scandal.

Personal and Family Life

Born on October 2, 1910, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Rosemary was part of a family deeply involved in the arts. She was the daughter of actress Mary Carr and actor William Carr. Rosemary had several siblings, including actor Stephen Carr and director Thomas Carr, which influenced her theatrical career.

Career

Rosemary Carr made her mark in early cinema, appearing in several silent films during the 1910s and 1920s. Some of her notable works include short films such as Circus Day and House Cleaning. Her performances contributed to the early film industry and showcased her talent at a young age.

Death and Legacy

Rosemary Carr passed away on April 24, 1987, in Ventura, California. Her legacy lives on through her family’s contributions to entertainment, and she is remembered for her role in silent cinema. Despite the passage of time, her films continue to be appreciated by film historians and enthusiasts.

Filmography

Title Year Role
The Flames of Johannis 1916 Unknown
Over the Hill to the Poorhouse 1920 Child Rebecca
Circus Day 1919 ‘Her’
House Cleaning 1919 ‘Her’
Those Distant Cousins 1919 ‘Her’
Before the Circus 1919 ‘Her’
Oh, Man 1919 ‘Her’
Wonder What a Baby Thinks About 1919 ‘Her’
Burglars 1919 ‘Her’
Company 1919 ‘Her’
The City Dude 1919 ‘Her’
A Handy Man Around the House 1919 ‘Her’
Fire, Fire 1919 ‘Her’
Secret S’ciety 1919 ‘Her’
Saturday 1919 ‘Her’
The Fotygraft Gallery 1919 ‘Her’