
Louise Lorimer
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Female
Birthday
1898-07-14
Day of Death
1995-08-11 (97 years old)
Place of Birth
Massachusetts, USA
Louise Lorimer
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Louise Lorimer (July 14, 1898 – August 11, 1995) was an American actress who played character roles on Broadway, in films, and on television in a career lasting over six decades.
Acting
(1982)
Thou Shalt Not Kill
as Mrs. Rose Wolfe
(1977)
The Choirboys
as Fox
(1976)
Family Plot
as Ida Cookson (uncredited)
(1975)
Queen of the Stardust Ballroom
as Lady in Park
(1968)
5 Card Stud
as Mrs. Frank Wells
(1968)
The Impossible Years
as Mrs. Celia Fish
(1964)
Marnie
as Mrs. Strutt (uncredited)
(1961)
A Fever in the Blood
as Mrs. Emma Jenson
(1959)
Compulsion
as Mrs. Straus aka 'Mumsy'
(1959)
-30-
as Lady Wilson
(1957)
Mister Cory
as Mrs. Vollard
(1956)
(1955)
The Matchmaking Marshal
as Martha Ward
(1953)
Crazylegs
as Mrs. Hirsch
(1953)
Never Wave at a WAC
as Col. Fullbright (uncredited)
(1952)
Night Without Sleep
as Mrs. Carter (Uncredited)
(1952)
Young Man with Ideas
as Mrs. Martha Rixon (uncredited)
(1952)
Japanese War Bride
as Harriet Sterling
(1951)
The Prowler
as Motel Manager
(1951)
Callaway Went Thataway
as Irate Woman in New York
(1951)
The People Against O'Hara
as Mrs. Peg O'Hara
(1951)
Reunion in Reno
as Mrs. Hunt
(1950)
Where the Sidewalk Ends
as Mrs. Jackson (uncredited)
(1950)
Mister 880
as Art Store Proprietress (uncredited)
(1950)
Mystery Street
as Mrs. Shanway (uncredited)
(1950)
The Sun Sets at Dawn
as The Warden's Wife
(1949)
The Heiress
as Dr. Sloper's Secretary (uncredited)
(1949)
Sorrowful Jones
as Nurse-Receptionist (uncredited)
(1949)
Father Was a Fullback
as Mrs. Jones
(1949)
Once More, My Darling
as Mrs. Fraser
(1941)
Flying Cadets
as Mary Adams / Ames
(1940)
Star Dust
as Miss Collins
(1940)
Public Deb No. 1
as Secretary
(1940)
Manhattan Heartbeat
as Nurse
(1940)
Grand Ole Opry
as Governor's Secretary (uncredited)
(1939)
Ex-Champ
as Secretary
(1938)
Gangster's Boy
as Mrs. Kelly
(1936)
To Mary - with Love
as Nurse