Ruth Clifford 02/16/1900 , (124 years old) in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, USA

Known for department

Acting

Biography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Ruth Clifford (February 17, 1900 – November 30, 1998) was an American actress of leading roles in silent films, whose career lasted from silent days into the television era. Clifford got work as an extra and began her career at 15 at Universal, in fairly substantial roles. She received her first film credit for her work in Behind the Lines (1916). By her mid-twenties, she was playing leads and second leads, including the role of Abraham Lincoln's lost love, Ann Rutledge, in The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln (1924). But sound pictures found her roles diminishing, and throughout the next three decades she played smaller and smaller parts. She was a favorite of director John Ford (they played bridge together), who used her in eight films, but rarely in substantial roles. She was also, for a time, the voice of Walt Disney's Minnie Mouse and Daisy Duck. Clifford's obituary in the Los Angeles Times noted that she "became a prime source for historians of the silent screen era".

poster My Darling Clementine (1946)

Opera House Patron (uncredited)

poster The Quiet Man (1952)

Mother (uncredited)

poster Wagon Master (1950)

Fleuretty Phyffe

poster Leave Her to Heaven (1945)

Telephone Operator (uncredited)

poster Pluto's Christmas Tree (1952)

Minnie Mouse (voice) (uncredited)

poster The Cobweb (1955)

Mrs. Jenkins

poster Key to the City (1950)

Mrs. Anderson (uncredited)

poster First Aiders (1944)

Minnie Mouse (voice) (uncredited)

poster Not Wanted (1949)

Mrs. Stone

poster Bath Day (1946)

Minnie Mouse (voice) (uncredited)

poster Stolen Harmony (1935)

Nurse (uncredited)

poster Pluto's Sweater (1949)

Minnie Mouse (voice) (uncredited)

poster She Married Her Boss (1935)

Undetermined Supporting Role (uncredited)

poster Face in the Sky (1933)

Hotel Guest with Dog (uncredited)

poster Mother Wore Tights (1947)

Resort Guest (uncredited)

poster The Constant Woman (1933)

Speakeasy Floozie

poster Donald's Dream Voice (1948)

Daisy Duck (voice) (uncredited)

poster Paddy O'Day (1936)

Mrs. Right - First Class Passenger

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