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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Early life  





2 Career  





3 Death  





4 Filmography  





5 Television appearances  





6 References  





7 External links  














Ida Moore






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Ida Moore
Moore in The Inspector General (1949)
Born(1882-03-01)March 1, 1882
DiedSeptember 26, 1964(1964-09-26) (aged 82)
Resting placeOakwood Memorial Park Cemetery
OccupationActress
Years active1925–1959

Ida Moore (March 1, 1882 – September 26, 1964) was an American film and television actress.

Early life[edit]

Moore was born in Altoona, Kansas as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvelton Moore.[1]

Career[edit]

Moore's first professional work had her singing to accompany silent films. She then toured England and South Africa entertaining with a partner. After she returned to the United States, she performed in road companies of plays, including Street Scene. Just before she could make a screen test for Paramount Pictures, her mother became sick, causing Moore to return to Columbus, Ohio, where she ran a restaurant for her mother and acted in amateur productions. She returned to Hollywood after her mother died.[2] She also worked on television programs, including a 1958 episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents titled "Bull in a China Shop".

Death[edit]

Moore died in Los Angeles, California on September 26, 1964, at the age of 82. She is interred in Oakwood Memorial Park CemeteryinLos Angeles County, California.[3]

Filmography[edit]

  • The Merry Widow (1925 film) (1925) as Innkeeper's Wife (uncredited)
  • Thank You (1925 film) (1925) as Gossiping Woman
  • Cutie on Duty (Short) (1943) as Nosey Neighbor
  • The Ghost That Walks Alone (1944) as Cornelia Coates (uncredited)
  • She's a Soldier Too (1944) as Julia Kittredge
  • The Soul of a Monster (1944) as Mrs. Kirby (uncredited)
  • The Town Went Wild (1944) as Mrs. Annie Jones (uncredited)
  • Once Upon a Time (1944 film) (1944) as Gossipy Woman on Subway (uncredited)
  • The Girl in the Case (1944) as Witness to Peeping Tom (uncredited)
  • Riders of the Santa Fe (1944) as Luella Tucker
  • Reckless Age (1944) as Customer (uncredited)
  • Hi, Beautiful (1944) as Landlady (uncredited)
  • Her Lucky Night (1945) as Mama
  • Girls of the Big House (1945) as 'Mother' Fielding
  • Eadie Was a Lady (1945) as Maid (uncredited)
  • I'll Tell the World (1945 film) (1945) as Old Woman (uncredited)
  • Rough, Tough and Ready (1945) as Nan (uncredited)
  • Easy to Look At (1945) as Sadie (uncredited)
  • She Wouldn't Say Yes (1945) as Spinster on Train (uncredited)
  • How Doooo You Do!!! (1945) as Elderly Guest (uncredited)
  • The Windjammer (1945 film) (1945) as Grandmother
  • To Each His Own (1946) as Miss Claflin
  • The Bride Wore Boots (1946) as Mrs. Walsh (uncredited)
  • The Dark Mirror (1946) as Mrs. O'Brien (uncredited)
  • The Show-Off (1946) as Mrs. Ascot (uncredited)
  • From This Day Forward (1946) as Hairdresser (uncredited)
  • Talk About a Lady (1946) as Gossip (uncredited)
  • Cross My Heart (1946 film) (1946) as Little Lady Juror (uncredited)
  • Gentleman Joe Palooka (1946) as Committee Woman (uncredited)
  • It's a Joke, Son! (1947) as Whipple Sister
  • Easy Come, Easy Go (1947) as Angela Orange
  • The Egg and I (1947) as Old Lady
  • I'll Be Yours (1947) as Cleaning Woman (uncredited)
  • The Long Night (1947) as Lady with Birdcage (uncredited)
  • High Barbaree (1947) as Old Lady (uncredited)
  • Champagne for Two (Short) (1947) as Mrs. Benjamin Cowdy
  • Host to a Ghost (Short) (1947) as Widow Parkhurst
  • Good Sam (1948) as Old Lady who broke her glasses (uncredited)
  • Money Madness (1948) as Mrs. Ferguson
  • Return of the Bad Men (1948) as Mrs. Moore (uncredited)
  • Johnny Belinda (1948) as Mrs. McKee
  • Shed No Tears (1948 film) (1948) as Bus Passenger (uncredited)
  • Dream Girl (1948 film) (1948) as Matron (uncredited)
  • Rusty Leads the Way (1948) as Mrs. Mungy (uncredited)
  • Manhattan Angel (1949) as Priscilla Lund (uncredited)
  • The Sun Comes Up (1949) as Sally (uncredited)
  • Leave It to Henry (1949) as Aunt Martha
  • Ma and Pa Kettle (1949) as Emily
  • Hold That Baby! (1949) as Faith Andrews
  • The Story of Molly X (1949) as Judy (uncredited)
  • Rope of Sand (1949) as Woman (uncredited)
  • Dear Wife (1949) as Blowsy Woman (uncredited)
  • Roseanna McCoy (1949) as Old Woman at Campfire (uncredited)
  • The Inspector General (1949 film) (1949) as Old Villager (uncredited)
  • Paid in Full (1950) as Dorothy (uncredited)
  • Backfire (1950) as Sybil (uncredited)
  • Fancy Pants (1950) as Bessie / Betsy (uncredited)
  • Let's Dance (1950) as Mrs. McGuire (uncredited)
  • Mr. Music (1950) as Aunt Amy
  • Mother Didn't Tell Me (1950) as Old Lady (uncredited)
  • Harvey (1950 film) (1950) as Mrs. McGiff (scenes deleted)
  • The Lemon Drop Kid (1951) as Mrs. Feeney the Bird Lady
  • Comin' Round the Mountain (1951) as Granny McCoy
  • Leave It to the Marines (1951) as Grandma Meek
  • Bannerline (1951) as Mrs. Small (uncredited)
  • Honeychile (1951) as Harriet
  • Show Boat (1951) as Little Old Lady (uncredited)
  • Double Dynamite (1951) as Sewing Room Supervisor (uncredited)
  • Scandal Sheet (1952) as Needle Nellie (uncredited)
  • Just This Once (1952) as Mrs. Morgan the Landlady
  • The First Time (1952) as Old Lady (uncredited)
  • Something to Live For (1952) as Old Woman with Dog (uncredited)
  • Carson City (1952) as Spinster on Stagecoach (uncredited)
  • Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder (1952) as Martha Blake
  • Scandal at Scourie (1953) as Mrs. Ames
  • A Slight Case of Larceny (1953) as Old Lady Motorist (uncredited)
  • The Country Girl (1954) as First Woman (uncredited)
  • Desk Set (1957) as Old Lady
  • Rock-A-Bye Baby (1958)[4] as Miss Bessie Polk
  • Television appearances[edit]

    She also appeared on 11 episodes of The Dennis Day Show from 1952-1954.

    References[edit]

    1. ^ Kirk, Hazel (June 8, 1949). "Ida Moore, Hollywood Character Actress, Is A Guest In Webb Home". The Newark Advocate. Ohio, Newark. p. 6. Retrieved April 14, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  • ^ Heffernan, Harold (April 17, 1950). "Fans Place Film Faces, But Hazy About Names". Valley Times. California, North Hollywood. The Bell Syndicate. p. 13. Retrieved April 14, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
  • ^ Wilson, Scott. Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed.: 2 (Kindle Locations 25047-25048). McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. Kindle Edition.
  • ^ Hal Erickson. "Ida Moore". AllMovie. Retrieved January 8, 2019.
  • External links[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ida_Moore&oldid=1219701236"

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