Gertrude Olmstead
female

Born on November 12, 1897 (128 years old)
Passed Away on January 18, 1975
From Chicago, Illinois, USA
Known for Acting
Biography
From Wikipedia Gertrude Olmstead (November 13, 1897 – January 18, 1975) was an American actress of the silent era. She appeared in 56 films between 1920 and 1929. Olmstead was born in Chicago, Illinois, and appeared in her first credited film role in the 1921 film The Fox. She obtained several more roles that same year, appearing in nine films in 1921, and another five in 1922. She would appear in seventeen more films by the time she received what is today her best-known role, opposite Rudolph Valentino in the 1925 film Cobra. Throughout the silent film era her career thrived. From 1925 through 1929 she appeared in twenty eight films, most often portraying the heroine. With the advent of sound film her career stalled, and she retired from acting in 1929. In 1926 she met MGM director Robert Z. Leonard and they were married June 8 of that year. Leonard and Olmstead remained married until his death in 1968. After Leonard's death, Olmstead remained in the Los Angeles area, and died in Beverly Hills on January 18, 1975.
Cast Credits
- 1929
- 1928
- 1927
- 1926
- 1925
- 1924

Empty Hands
as
Typsy
1924

Ladies to Board
as
Edith Oliver
1924

Babbitt
as
Eunice Littlefield
1924
- no image
Lovers' Lane
as
Mary Larkin
1924

A Girl of the Limberlost
as
Edith Cart
1924
- no image
The City of Stars: A Reporters Visit to the Universal Studios
1924

Life's Greatest Game
as
Nora Malone
1924

George Washington, Jr.
as
Dolly Johnson
1924
- 1923
- 1922
- 1921
- 1920































