Adamae Vaughn

Adamae Vaughn (November 8, 1905-September 11, 1943) was a movie actress from Ashland, Kentucky.

Her sister was film actress Alberta Vaughn. Adamae was at first Alberta's manager and chaperone. The studio needed a brunette and Adamae, a blonde, sent her sister.

Actress

Vaughn was named a WAMPAS Baby Star of 1927. She was in nine movies between 1921 and 1936. Dancing Sweeties (1930) was produced by First National Pictures and Vitaphone. It was a melodrama featuring Sue Carol and Grant Withers. Vaughn played Emma O'Neil.

In September 1929, Vaughn was a member of a Warner Bros. review featuring sisters who were actresses. Together with Alberta she was featured with Dolores Costello, Helene Costello, Shirley Mason, Viola Dana, Loretta Young, Sally Blane and others.

Marriage

She married Albert R. Hindman, a Los Angeles, California businessman, in May 1926. They divorced in October 1927. In June 1934, Vaughn wed Hollywood automobile executive Joseph Valentine Roul Fleur D'Anvray. He was also known as Viscount D'Anvray and came from a noble family in Anvray, France. He was a French author and a representative of General Motors in Europe. After their marriage, Vaughn accompanied her husband to live in France.

Death

Vaughn died at Hollywood Hospital in Studio City, California in 1943 at the age of 37. Her residence was at 3886 Carpenter Avenue, Studio City, California. Her funeral was conducted at the Little Church of the Flowers.

References

• Los Angeles Times, "New Baby Stars Stud Hollywood Firmamament", January 7, 1927, page A1.
• Los Angeles Times, "Film Girls Cast In Bride Roles", January 24, 1928, page A5.
• Los Angeles Times, "Baby Star To Be Guest", June 12, 1929, page A18.
• Los Angeles Times, "Film Actress Will Be Bride", June 13, 1934, page A1.
• Los Angeles Times, "Mrs. Adamae Vaughn", September 14, 1943, page 18.
• New York Times, "Mamoulian's Camera", September 22, 1929, X5.
• Syracuse Herald, "Baby Star Will Become Bride of French Nobleman", Sunday Morning, May 26, 1929, Fourth Section, page 10.
• Washington Post, "Will Osborne And A Breezy Camera Play", July 20, 1930, page A2.