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Mary Nolan (born Mariam Imogene Robertson; [1] December 18, 1902 – October 31, 1948) was an American stage and film actress, singer and dancer. She began her career as a Ziegfeld girl in the 1920s performing under the stage name Imogene "Bubbles" Wilson.
Mary Therese Nolan (born November 28, 1954) is a Democratic politician from the U.S. state of Oregon.They [2] represented District 36 (formerly District 11) in the Oregon House of Representatives from 2001 to 2013 and served as the majority leader from 2008 to 2010. they ran unsuccessfully for the Portland City Council in 2012.
Mary A. Nolan was born in Martinsburg, Virginia in 1842 and attended Mont de Chantal in West Virginia. [1] As a young woman she worked as a teacher and leader in the Southern library movement. She was also prominent in Confederate organizations and a suffrage pioneer.
Mary Nolan (1902–1948) was an American actress. Mary Nolan may also refer to: Mary Nolan (politician) (born 1954), American Democratic politician; Mary Nolan (artist) (1926–2016), Australian ceramicist, painter and photographer; Mary A. Nolan (1842–1925), American suffragist
Docks of San Francisco is a 1932 American pre-Code crime film directed by George B. Seitz and starring Mary Nolan, Jason Robards Sr. and Marjorie Beebe. [1] [2] It was originally released by Mayfair Pictures, and later re-released by Commonwealth Pictures in 1948. The film was long considered to be a lost film but is now on YouTube. [3]
In 1908, Cohan married Agnes Mary Nolan (1883–1972), who had been a dancer in his early shows; they remained married until his death. They had two daughters and a son. The eldest was Mary Cohan Ronkin, a cabaret singer in the 1930s, who composed incidental music for her father's play The Tavern.
Mary Nolan was born in 1926 to father Merric Boyd, a potter, and mother Dorris Boyd (née Gough), a painter. Her maternal grandmother, 'Granny Gough', was a women's rights campaigner. Her paternal grandmother was the painter Emma Minnie Boyd, who exhibited alongside artists such as Arthur Streeton and Tom Roberts. [1]
The supporting cast includes Mary Nolan and Warner Baxter. The screenplay was written by Elliott J. Clawson, based on the 1926 play Kongo by Charles de Vonde and Kilbourn Gordon. [1] Walter Huston starred in the stage play and later played Phroso again in the 1932 sound film remake of the same story which was also called Kongo.