Alfred Hitchcock Presents
1955
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Ann Harding (born Dorothy Walton Gatley; August 7, 1902 – September 1, 1981) was an American theatre, motion picture, radio, and television actress. Harding was a regular on Broadway and on tour in the 1920s.
Ann Harding. Actress: When Ladies Meet. Ann, born Dorothy Gatley, spent most of her childhood as an "army brat" constantly moving around before the family finally settled in New York. Ann first appeared on the stage while she spent a year attending Bryn Mawr College.
Ann Harding. Actress: When Ladies Meet. Ann, born Dorothy Gatley, spent most of her childhood as an "army brat" constantly moving around before the family finally settled in New York. Ann first appeared on the stage while she spent a year attending Bryn Mawr College.
Ann Harding was an American stage and film star. She was very popular during the 1920s and the 1930s for her portrayal of sophisticated and aristocratic women in various plays and films. She was a petite woman with long blond hair which she kept tied like a bun at the nape of her neck.
Ann Harding (August 7, 1902 – September 1, 1981) was an American theatre, motion picture, radio, and television actress.
Harding received an Oscar nomination as Best Actress for her starring role in the 1930 screen adaptation of Philip Barry's play "Holiday" (in the role Katharine Hepburn would essay in the better 1938 remake).
Sep 3, 1981 · HOLLYWOOD -- Ann Harding, the statuesque blonde whose chiseled features landed her scores of roles as an aristocratic gentlewoman in the movies of the 1930s-50s, died after a lengthy illness,...
Sep 4, 1981 · Ann Harding, who was known for her stage and screen portrayals of beautiful, aristocratic women in the 1920's and 30's, died Tuesday at her home in Sherman Oaks, Calif., after a...
Ann Harding (born Dorothy Walton Gatley; August 7, 1902 – September 1, 1981) was an American theatre, motion picture, radio, and television actress. Harding was a regular on Broadway and on tour in the 1920s.
For her leading role in Holiday (1930), playing a rich girl in love with a poor man, she received an Academy Award nomination as Best Actress. Her screen image—seemingly aloof, intelligent, and well-bred—mesmerized audiences and made her one of the top ten money-making stars of the early 1930s.
