From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Leah Baird (June 20, 1883 – October 3, 1971) was an American actress of the silent screen, and a screenwriter. She began her film career in 1910 in Jean and the Waif opposite Jean, the Vitagraph Dog. She played several leads in William F. Brady's troupe, opposite Douglas Fairbanks. In the late 1910s she played in 15 episodes of the serial Wolves of Kultur. Baird wrote and produced film during the 1920s.
Baird later became a screenwriter and contributed to a number of Clara Bow features. She was married to producer Arthur F. Beck.
1957
as Townswoman (uncredited)
1956
as Extra (uncredited)
1954
as Audience Member (uncredited)
1951
as Pedestrian (uncredited)
1950
1947
as Professor (uncredited)
1946
as Mrs. Calvin, Genevieve's Mother
1945
as Police Matron (uncredited)
1944
as John's Wife
1943
as Bus Passenger (uncredited)
1943
as Mother (uncredited)
1943
as Nurse #2 (uncredited)
1942
as 2nd Old Maid
1942
as Superintendent
1942
as High Schooler's Mother (uncredited)
1942
as Matron
1942
as Trustee's Wife (uncredited)
1941
as Fake Telephone Operator (uncredited)
1941
as Fan at Train Station (uncredited)
1941
as Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
1941
as Mrs. Taylor (uncredited)
1941
as Ms. Brooks
1941
as Police Matron
1923
as Carol Lockwood
1922
as Viola Baxter
1920
as Evelyn
1919
as Margaret Kennard / Agnes Blake
1919
as Ruth Carroll
1918
as Alice Grayson
1918
as Fay Hope
1918
as Helen West
1917
as Laurette Maxwell
1917
1917
as Jean Haskins
1916
as Woman Lawyer
1916
as Yolande Cowles
1915
1914
as Herself
1914
as Princess Olga
1914
as Madame Dumas
1913
as Rebecca of York
1913
1913
as Mrs. Arnold - Dora's Mother
1913
as Mrs. William Corday
1913
1913
as Kitty - Another Dancer
1913
as Alice's Aunt
1912
1912
as George's Fiancée
1912
as Isabel, Professor Bain's Daughter
1912
as The Model
1912
as Mousali - a Poor Woman
1912
as Mrs. Moreland - Clara's Mother
1912
as An Heiress
1912
1912
as Ruth
1912
as Brenda Wray - Lester's Stenographer
1912
as Mildred as an Adult
1912
as The Brunette Stenographer
1912
as Terpsine - the Cause
1911