Jean Fenwick

In this article, we will explore the topic of Jean Fenwick and its relevance today. From its origins to its impact on modern society, Jean Fenwick has been a topic of debate and study for experts from various disciplines. Through detailed analysis, we will examine the different facets of Jean Fenwick, from its influence on popular culture to its role in politics and economics. With a critical and objective view, this article will seek to provide a complete vision of Jean Fenwick and its importance in the contemporary world.
Jean Fenwick
Born
Sigfreda Harriet Krauth

(1907-05-30)May 30, 1907
Trinidad
DiedDecember 5, 1998(1998-12-05) (aged 91)
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
Other namesJean Morgan
OccupationActress
Years active1926–1960
RelativesMarian Marsh (sister)

Jean Fenwick (born Sigfreda Harriet Krauth;[1] May 30, 1907 — December 5, 1998) was an American actress born in Trinidad.

Early life

Fenwick was born in Trinidad in 1907, the older sister of Violet Ethelred Krauth (who became actress Marian Marsh)[2] and Anthony Edward Krauth (who also acted, under the name "Tony Marsh"). Their parents, Leo Krauth and Harriet Morgan Krauth, ran a chocolate factory. During World War I the Krauths moved to Boston, Massachusetts. In 1925, Harriet was one of the first 18 students chosen to open the Paramount Pictures School in New York City, along with Thelma Todd.[3] The family moved again, to Los Angeles, California, when Harriet was a teenager starting in films.[4]

Career

In 1926, Fenwick was signed as a contract player at FBO Studios, where she first used the screen name Jean Morgan before settling on Jean Fenwick.[5]

Films in which Fenwick appeared included Cross Country Cruise (1933, with Lew Ayres),[6] Mary of Scotland (1936, directed by John Ford and starring Katharine Hepburn),[7] Conquest (1937, with Greta Garbo), Arrest Bulldog Drummond (1939), Divorce (1945), and Street Corner (1948). Later in her career, she appeared in television productions, including episodes of Gunsmoke (1957), and One Step Beyond (1960)

Personal life

Fenwick died in Woodland Hills, California in 1998, aged 91 years.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ "Lands Movie Job". The Tampa Times. Florida, Tampa. September 24, 1936. p. 1. Retrieved August 5, 2018 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  2. ^ Dan Thomas, "Actress Sacrifices Her Own Career to Make Film Star of Baby Sister" Ogden Standard-Examiner (March 29, 1931): 26. via Newspapers.comOpen access icon
  3. ^ "Open New School of Movie Acting" New York Times (July 21, 1925): 26.
  4. ^ Margalit Fox, "Marian Marsh, 93, Petite Star of ‘Svengali,’ Dies" New York Times (November 11, 2006).
  5. ^ "Vivacious Marian Marsh" Chicago Sunday Tribune (September 26, 1937): 2.
  6. ^ "Star's Sister Signed" Brooklyn Daily Eagle (October 26, 1933): 8. via Newspapers.comOpen access icon
  7. ^ Bill Levy, John Ford: A Bio-Bibliography (Greenwood Publishing 1998): 129. ISBN 9780313275142
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