Anita Hendrie ( – April 15, 1940) was an American actress who appeared in 67 silent films between 1908 and 1912, and in several stock theater and vaudeville plays since 1899.
Hendrie was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the daughter of William Scott Hendrie and M. Louise Morton.1870 Philadelphia Co., PA, U.S. Federal Census, Philadelphia, Dist. 74, Precinct 1, Ward 23, Post Office: Bustleton, November 22, Sheet 49, Page 645, Line 1, W. Scott Hendrie, Line 2, M. Louise Hendrie, Line 3, Anita Hendrie, 7, Female. Her father was a surgeon. Her grandfathers were John Martin, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and painter Benjamin West.
Hendrie acted with the stock company at Forepaugh's theater in Cincinnati until going to work to Salt Lake City in 1907. She died at her home in Brooklyn at age 72 on April 15, 1940. Her grave is in Milford, Connecticut.
Selected filmography
The Helping Hand (1908) – Jessie Marshall The Maniac Cook (1909) – Margie the cook The Honor of Thieves (1909) – at dance Love Finds a Way (1909) – duchess A Sound Sleeper (1909) – an "ash" woman Those Boys! (1909) – the mother Edgar Allen Poe (1909) – the second publisher's wife A Wreath in Time (1909) – actress on stage/at stage door The Golden Louis (1909) – mother or old woman The Criminal Hypnotist (1909) – party guest The Road to the Heart (1909) – Miguel's wife Trying to Get Arrested (1909) – assaulted woman A Rude Hostess (1909) — gentleman burglar Schneider's Anti-Noise Crusade — violinist The Fascinating Mrs. Francis (1909) – young man's father Mr. Jones Has a Card Party (1909) – a guest The Lonely Villa (1909) – the maid The Welcome Burglar (1909) – in office The Cord of Life (1909) – in tenement The Girls and Daddy (1909) – in the post office The Brahma Diamond (1909) – as a tourist Tragic Love (1909) – the landlady/the thieves' accomplice/in the factory His Wife's Mother (1909) The Roue's Heart (1909) I Did It (1909) The Deception (1909) And a Little Child Shall Lead Them (1909) Two Memories (1909) Lady Helen's Escapade (1909) (erroneously credited as Anita Henrie)
References
External links