Hedwiga Reicher
Hedwiga Reicher (12 June 1884 – 2 September 1971) was a German actress, sister to actor Frank Reicher, and daughter to actor Emanuel Reicher.[4][5]
Hedwiga Reicher | |
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Hedwig Reicher at the Woman Suffrage Parade in front of the Treasury Building in Washington, D.C., on March 3, 1913.[1] | |
Born | |
Died | 2 September 1971 87) Los Angeles, California, United States | (aged
Other names | Hedwig Reicher Celia Sibelius |
Occupation | Opera singer, actress |
Notable work | Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) |
Children | Frank Reicher |
Parent(s) | Emanuel Reicher |
Relatives | Frank Reicher, Marie Kindermann, Franziska Kindermann[3] |
Selected filmography
- A Lover's Oath (1925) - Hassan's wife
- The King of Kings (1927) - (uncredited)
- The Leopard Lady (1928) - Fran Holweg
- True Heaven (1929) - Madame Grenot
- The Godless Girl (1929) - Prison Matron
- Lucky Star (1929) - Mrs. Tucker
- Mordprozeß Mary Dugan (1931) - Mrs. Rice
- Beyond Victory (1931) - German Nurse (uncredited)
- Sporting Chance (1931) - Aunt Hetty
- The Dragon Murder Case (1934) - Mrs. Schwartz (uncredited)
- Rendezvous (1935) - De Segroff's Associate (uncredited)
- The House of a Thousand Candles (1936) - Maria
- I Married a Doctor (1936) - Bessie Valborg
- Dracula's Daughter (1936) - the innkeeper's wife (uncredited)
- It Could Happen to You (1937) - German Woman at Boardinghouse (uncredited)
- Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) - Lisa Kassel
- Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet (1940) - Nurse (uncredited, Last appearance)
Broadway roles
- On the Eve (1909), her Broadway debut[6]
- The Next of Kin (1909)
- Henrik Ibsen's The Lady from the Sea (1911) - Ellida
- The Thunderbolt (1911)
- June Madness (1912) - Mrs. Thornborough
- The Stronger (1913)
- When the Young Vine Blooms (1915)
- Caliban of the Yellow Sands (1916) - Cleopatra
Other
Reicher was hired to portray the mythological figure, Columbia, for a suffrage parade on March 3, 1913, in Washington, DC. According to news reports at the time, the group, which included 5000 to 8000 suffragists, marched from the US Capitol to the Treasury Building, and was watched by a crowd of 500,000 (mostly men). Their intent was to upstage Woodrow Wilson inauguration, due to take place the following day.
References
- Taylor, Alan (1 March 2013). "100 Years Ago, The 1913 Women's Suffrage Parade". The Atlantic.
- "Hedwiga Reicher (1884–1971)". IMDb. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
- "Hedwiga Reicher". Who Is Log. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
- Silent Film Necrology by Eugene Michael Vazzana p.439, 2nd edition c. 2001; McFarland Publishing
- Who Was Who On the Screen by Evelyn Truitt page 607, c.1983; RR Bowker Company
- "Hedwiga Reicher: Other Works". IMDb. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hedwiga Reicher. |
- Hedwiga Reicher at the Internet Broadway Database
- Portrait, NY Public Library, Billy Rose collection
- Portraits of Hedwig Reicher and her father Emanuel Reicher (gutenberg.org)
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