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Caryl Lincoln

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Caryl Lincoln
Lobby card from Hello Cheyenne (1928)
Born(1903-11-16)November 16, 1903
DiedFebruary 20, 1983(1983-02-20) (aged 79)
OccupationActress
Years active1927–1964
Spouse
Byron Stevens
(m. 1934; died 1964)
Children1

Caryl Lincoln (November 16, 1903 – February 20, 1983) was an American film actress whose career spanned from 1927 to 1964.

Biography

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The Oakland, California-born Lincoln started her acting career in silent films.[citation needed] In 1927, she signed a long-term contract with Fox Film studios.[1] Her first film was Slippery Silks in 1927. She starred in ten films from 1927 to the end of 1928[citation needed] and was selected as a WAMPAS Baby Star in 1929.[2] In 1930 she starred opposite Bob Steele in The Land of Missing Men, which started her on a path to several heroine roles in western films. One of her best known roles during this period was opposite Tom Tyler in War on the Range (1933).

Her career had slowed by 1934, however, and her last credited role was that same year, in Charlie Chan's Courage. She was a friend (and future sister-in-law) of actress Barbara Stanwyck, through whom she met Stanwyck's brother, Byron Stevens. She and Stevens married in 1934, and remained together until his death in 1964. She never remarried. They had one son, Brian.

When she tired of the effort needed to be a star in films, Lincoln chose to work as a bit player and extra rather than leave the profession.[2]

Her acting career took a backseat to her marriage and family, with her having few roles from 1934 to 1964, all uncredited. She retired in 1964 and never returned to acting. She died on February 20, 1983, in the Woodland Hills area of Los Angeles, California.

Filmography

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Year Title Role Notes
1927 Wolf Fangs Ellen
1928 A Girl in Every Port Girl in Liverpool Uncredited
1928 Hello Cheyenne Diana Cody
1928 Wild West Romance Ruth Thorndyke
1928 Tracked Molly Butterfield
1930 The Land of Missing Men Nita Madero
1931 The Spider Audience Member Uncredited
1931 The Cyclone Kid Rose Comstock
1931 Quick Trigger Lee Rose Campbell
1932 Human Targets Uncredited
1932 Tangled Fortunes Sally Martin
1932 The Man from New Mexico Sally Langton
1932 Thrill of Youth Marcia Dale
1932 Back Street Minor Role Uncredited
1932 Okay, America! Minor Role Uncredited
1932 The Lost Special Kate Bland Serial
1933 Man of Action Irene Sherman
1933 War of the Range' Grace Carlysle
1933 Only Yesterday Uncredited
1934 Three on a Honeymoon Guest at Captain's Tea Uncredited
1934 The Life of Vergie Winters One of Madame Claire's Girls Uncredited
1934 Charlie Chan's Courage Leading Lady
1934 The Merry Widow Maid to Sonia Uncredited
1934 Elinor Norton Publisher's Staff Uncredited
1934 Kid Millions Goldwyn Girl Uncredited
1944 None Shall Escape Housekeeper Uncredited
1947 Golden Earrings Farmer's Wife Uncredited
1948 That Wonderful Urge Secretary Uncredited
1950 Mother Didn't Tell Me Mrs. Raymond Uncredited
1950 Cheaper by the Dozen Teacher Uncredited
1950 The Jackpot Susan Wertheim Uncredited
1951 Love Nest Mrs. McNab Uncredited
1956 Meet Me in Las Vegas Casino Patron Uncredited
1957 An Affair to Remember Ballet Audience Member Uncredited
1958 The Buccaneer Party Guest Uncredited
1959 This Earth Is Mine Minor Role Uncredited
1959 North by Northwest Woman at Auction Uncredited
1959 It Started with a Kiss Party Guest Uncredited
1960 Please Don't Eat the Daisies Party Guest Uncredited
1960 The Facts of Life Woman at Airport Uncredited
1961 Flower Drum Song Club Patron Uncredited
1962 All Fall Down Clubwoman Uncredited
1963 The Nutty Professor Faculty Member Uncredited
1964 Honeymoon Hotel Jessie - Hotel Gift Shop Saleslady Uncredited
1964 Marnie Party Guest Uncredited
1964 The Pleasure Seekers Party Guest Uncredited
1969 Topaz Party Guest Uncredited

References

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  1. ^ "Studio Flashes". The New York Times. December 4, 1927. p. X 7. ProQuest 103945422. Retrieved December 16, 2020 – via ProQuest.
  2. ^ a b Heffernan, Harold (July 11, 1971). "Remember Caryl Lincoln, Wampas Star?". Star News. California, Pasadena. p. 17. Retrieved December 16, 2020 – via Newspaperarchive.com.
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