Mignon Anderson
From Wikipedia
Mignon Anderson (March 31, 1892 – February 25, 1983) was an American silent film actress. Her career was at its peak in the 1910s.
Born in Baltimore, Anderson's parents, Hallie Howard and Frank Anderson, were also actors. In 1911 she joined Thanhouser Studios in New Rochelle, New York. She was very diminutive and a blonde. Anderson starred alongside William Garwood in a number of short films including A New Cure for Divorce in 1912. Playing in Thanhouser films brought about an acquaintance with Morris Foster, also of that company. She was married to Foster from 1915 until his death in 1966. Anderson died in Burbank, California at the age of 90.
Acted in
The Midnight Stage
1919
as Mary Lynch
A Wife on Trial
1917
as Phyllis Narcissa
The Circus of Life
1917
as Kate
The Phantom's Secret
1917
as Jeanne de Beaulieu
Even as You and I
1917
as Selma
The City of Illusion
1916
The Mill on the Floss
1915
as Maggie Tulliver
At the Patrician Club
1915
as Eileen
John T. Rocks and the Flivver
1915
as Watson's Sweetheart
Madam Blanche, Beauty Doctor
1915
as Betty
Pamela Congreve
1914
A Dog of Flanders
1914
as Alois - the Miller's Daughter
An Elusive Diamond
1914
as Bettina
Robin Hood
1913
as Ellen
The Woman Who Did Not Care
1913
Just a Shabby Doll
1913
as The Wife
Sherlock Holmes Solves the Sign of the Four
1913
The Evidence of the Film
1913
as Secretary
Lucile
1912
as Constance
Her Secret
1912
as The Loyal Sister with a Secret
Dora Thorne
1912
as Dora's Mother
The Star of the Side Show
1912
as Mignon, the Snake Charmer
Nicholas Nickleby
1912
as Madeline Bray
David Copperfield
1911
as Dora Spenlow
The Pied Piper of Hamelin
1911
as The Little Lame Boy
The Winter's Tale
1910