Lucile Browne
Acting
Born March 18, 1907, Memphis, Tennessee, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lucile Browne (March 18, 1907 – May 10, 1976) was an American film actress. She starred opposite John Wayne in the 1935 films Texas Terror and Rainbow Valley. While filming The Airmail Mystery in 1932, Browne met her future husband, actor James Flavin. They married soon after and stayed together for more than 40 years until his passing on April 23, 1976. Devastated over his death, Browne died seventeen days later on May 10. She had one son, William James Flavin, a professor. Description above from the Wikipedia article Lucile Browne, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
- 1950A Woman of Distinction — Manicurist
- 1950No Sad Songs for Me — Mrs. Hendrickson (uncredited)
- 1947Wife to Spare
- 1941Doctors Don't Tell
- 1937Cheyenne Rides Again — Sally Lane
- 1937Dead End — Well-Dressed Woman (uncredited)
- 1936The Crooked Trail — Helen Carter
- 1935On Probation — Jane Murray
- 1935Rainbow Valley — Eleanor
- 1935Secrets of Chinatown — Zenobia
- 1935Texas Terror — Bess Matthews
- 1935Tumbling Tumbleweeds — Jerry
- 1935Western Frontier — Mary Harper
- 1934Elinor Norton — Publisher's Staff
- 1934The Brand of Hate — Margie Larkins
- 1934The Law of the Wild — Alice Ingram
- 1933Call Her Sausage — Matilda Schmaltz (uncredited)
- 1933Double Harness — Valerie Colby Moore
- 1933Flying Down to Rio — Belinha's Friend (uncredited)
- 1933King of the Arena — Mary Hiller
- 1933Parole Girl — Miss Manning (uncredited)
- 1933The Crimson Paradise — Connie
- 1933The Devil's Brother — Zerlina
- 1933The Mystery Squadron — Dorothy Gray
- 1932Cannonball Express — Sally
- 1932The Airmail Mystery — Mary Ross
- 1932The Last of the Mohicans — Alice Munro
- 1932The Texan — Mary Lou
- 1931Battling with Buffalo Bill — Jane Mills
- 1931Danger Island — Bonnie Adams
- 1931Girls About Town — Edna Howard
- 1931Young as You Feel — Dorothy Gregson
- 1930Soup to Nuts — Louise - Otto's Niece
- 1930The Last of the Duanes — Ruth Garrett
- 1915His Lesson