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| ~Flora Bramley~ Born: September 14, 1904 in London, England, UK Died: June 23, 1993 (age 88) in Moline, Illinois, USA |
| ~Filmography~ |
The Flirting Widow (1930) ... Phyllis
We Americans (1928) ... Sara Schmidt
College (1927) ... Her Friend
The Dude Cowboy (1926) ... Doris Wrigmint
We Americans (1928) ... Sara Schmidt
College (1927) ... Her Friend
The Dude Cowboy (1926) ... Doris Wrigmint
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SilentHollywood.com Discussion Group on Facebook Internet Movie Database Allmovie.com Turner Classic Movies American Film Institute |
| ~Biography~ |
Born in London, Bramley started out on stage in musical revues, and in June 1926, while visiting relatives
in Hollywood, was signed by United Artists. Her first film (for Film Booking Offices of America), The Dude
Cowboy (1926) was followed by three more films, all for United Artists. She was persuaded by Harry
Brand, general manager of the Buster Keaton studios, to appear in Buster Keaton's College (1927).
In 1928, she was selected to be a WAMPAS Baby Star (sometimes mis-credited as Flora Bromley),
receiving a good amount of publicity. That year, her third film, We Americans (1928) was released. In late
1929, she appeared on stage at the Fulton in Oakland, California on 1 December 1929, as Laurel in Stella
Dallas, directed by future screen actor and director, Irving Pichel. Bramley's short film career ended when
she appeared in The Flirting Widow, in 1930.
in Hollywood, was signed by United Artists. Her first film (for Film Booking Offices of America), The Dude
Cowboy (1926) was followed by three more films, all for United Artists. She was persuaded by Harry
Brand, general manager of the Buster Keaton studios, to appear in Buster Keaton's College (1927).
In 1928, she was selected to be a WAMPAS Baby Star (sometimes mis-credited as Flora Bromley),
receiving a good amount of publicity. That year, her third film, We Americans (1928) was released. In late
1929, she appeared on stage at the Fulton in Oakland, California on 1 December 1929, as Laurel in Stella
Dallas, directed by future screen actor and director, Irving Pichel. Bramley's short film career ended when
she appeared in The Flirting Widow, in 1930.
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