Florence McLaughlin
(Redirected from Florence McLoughlin)
Florence McLaughlin (1898 - 1972), sometimes credited as Florence McLoughlin, was an actress in the U.S. She appeared in numerous silent films including comedies with Oliver Hardy.
She was from Jacksonville, Florida.[1]
She worked with the Vim Comedy Company.[2] She was also part of the King-Bee Films Corporation.[3][4] She appeared in two-reel comedies with Josh Binney.[5]
Filmography
[edit]- The Precious Parcel (1916) as Runt's Accomplice
- The Reformers (film) (1916) as Vampire
- The Water Cure (1916)
- A Maid to Order (1916) as The Lady of the House
- The Serenade (film) (1916) as Florence
- Mother's Child (1916) as Florence
- Twin Flats (1916)
- Royal Blood (film) (1916)
- Never Again (1916 film) as Their daughter
- A Warm Reception (1916) as Mrs. Price's daughter
- Hired and Fired (1916)
- Nerve and Gasoline (1916) as Florence
- Fat and Fickle (1916) as Florence
- Better Halves (film) (1916)
- Their Vacation (1916)
- The Schemers (film) (1916)
- Love and Duty (1916 film) as His daughter
- He Winked and Won (1916) as Florence
- Aunt Bill (1916)
- The Candy Trail (1916)[6]
- Thirty Days (1916 film)
- Stranded (1916 comedy film)
- Cupid's Rival (1917)
- The Other Girl (1917 film) as Florence
- The Goat (1917 film)
- Back Stage (1917 film)
- The Millionaire (1917 film)
- The Hero (1917 film) as A Shy Maiden
- Dough Nuts (1917) as Waitress
- The Villain (1917 film) as Florence
- The Love Bugs (1917)
References
[edit]- ^ Massa, Steve. "Slapstick Divas: The Women of Silent Comedy". BearManor Media – via Google Books.
- ^ Miller, Blair (May 20, 2013). Almost Hollywood: The Forgotten Story of Jacksonville, Florida. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 9780761859949 – via Google Books.
- ^ Miller, Blair (July 20, 1995). American silent film comedies: an illustrated encyclopedia of persons, studios, and terminology. McFarland & Co. ISBN 9780899509297 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Motography". May 20, 1917 – via Google Books.
- ^ page 31 of the May 25, 1918 Exhibitors Herald
- ^ "The Moving Picture World". World Photographic Publishing Company. May 20, 1916 – via Google Books.