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  1. Find a Grave Memorial ID: 5289. Source citation. Actress. Born Grace Bailey in Boston, Massachusetts, she made her Broadway debut in the play Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall on the night of her twentieth birthday in 1903. She was known for her interpretation of Shakespearean roles, playing Juliet in over 1000 consecutive performances in 1923.

  2. Starring: Jane Cowl [Lucy Chase Wayne] Play Comedy Original. Rain From Heaven (Dec 24, 1934 - Mar 1935) Performer: Jane Cowl [Lady Violet Wyngate] Play Comedy Original. A Thousand Summers (May 24, 1932 - Jul 1932) Starring: Jane Cowl [Sheila Pennington] Play Romance Original.

  3. Jane Cowl was born in Boston, Massachusetts on December 14, 1884. Jane was one of the fine stage actresses of her time, who eventually found her way onto the silver screen in 1915 in Garden of Lies (1915).

  4. Jane Cowles Attorney is a boutique law firm located in Rockland County New York known for guiding clients through complex business transactions and drafting business contracts. Jane Cowles has over 15 years experience handling business transactions, working with nonprofit organizations and handling tax matters. Her niche area of practice is ...

  5. www.playbill.com › person › jane-cowl-vault-0000013435Jane Cowl (Director) | Playbill

    Jane Cowl. Director. Born: Dec 14, 1884 in Boston, MA, USA Death: Jun 22, 1950 in Santa Monica, CA, USA Roles (43) The First Mrs. Fraser Opened November 05, 1947 ...

  6. Jane Cowl (1884-1950) was an actress, playwright and theatrical producer. She appeared in her most famous acting roles in the 1920s and 1930s and co-authored several plays during this period with Jane Murfin. During World War II she was co-director of the Stage Door Canteen, an entertainment center for U.S. servicemen and women in New York City.

  7. www.rottentomatoes.com › celebrity › jane_cowlJane Cowl | Rotten Tomatoes

    Jane Cowl was an actress who had a successful Hollywood career. Cowl worked on a variety of projects during her early entertainment career, including "Lilac Time" (1928) and "Smilin' Through" (1932).

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