Hélène Vaubré - Revision history

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2020-07-12T02:55:40Z

Biography

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Sources

Fogterop at 15:51, 18 September 2019

2019-09-18T15:51:42Z

Fogterop at 16:26, 13 August 2018

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Fogterop: Created page with " (b. // - d. //). Actress. Hélène Vaubré played Mabel May's aunt, Lady Cantourne, in Joseph Albrecht's film version of With Edged Tools (1919)..."

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Created page with " (b. **: **** - d. **: ****). Actress. Hélène Vaubré played Mabel May's aunt, Lady Cantourne, in Joseph Albrecht's film version of With Edged Tools (1919)..."

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(b. **/**/**** - d. **/**/****). Actress. Hélène Vaubré played [[Mabel May]]'s aunt, Lady Cantourne, in [[Joseph Albrecht]]'s film version of [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), based on the popular novel by [[H. Seton Merriman]]. She replaced [[Annie Leaf]], who was first announced for the role. Little else is known about her, though in November 1884 the British newspaper The Era, which focused on theatrical happenings, contained an advert in which Vaubré sought a permanent London engagement. At the time she apparently was appearing as Nelly Armroyd in ''Lost in London'' by Watts Phillips, staged at the Theatre Royal in Leicester. (FO)

== Sources ==

S.A. Pictorial, 28 June 1919

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 == Biography ==
-Hélène Vaubré played [[Mabel May]]’s aunt, Lady Cantourne, in [[Joseph Albrecht]]’s film version of ''[[With Edged Tools]]'' (1919), based on the popular novel by [[Henry Seton Merriman]].  She replaced Annie Leaf, who was first announced for the role.  At the time she was touring with [[Marie Tempest]], appearing in plays like ''[[Penelope]]'' (1918), ''[[Mrs. Dot]]'' (1918), ''[[The Duke of Killiekrankie]]'' (1918) and ''[[Mary Goes First]]'' (1919) at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Little else is known about her, though in November 1884 the British newspaper The Era, which focused on theatrical matters, contained an advert in which Vaubré sought a permanent London engagement.  At the time she was appearing as Nelly Armroyd in ''[[Lost in London]]'' by Watts Phillips, being staged at the Theatre Royal in Leicester and elsewhere.  The advert quoted The Era as saying: “The Nelly Armroyd of Miss Hélène Vaubré, who is an accomplished actress, was received with well-merited applause”.  Where she was between 1884 and 1918, no-one seems to know.  In 1918 the [[S.A. Pictorial]] pointed out that she was “closely related” to Charles Cutler, whose sketches were regularly published in that publication and who was responsible for the book "Humorous Sketches of the Campaign in German East Africa".  It’s pretty certain that Hélène Vaubré was her stage name.
+Hélène Vaubré played [[Mabel May]]’s aunt, Lady Cantourne, in [[Joseph Albrecht]]’s film version of ''[[With Edged Tools]]'' (1919), based on the popular novel by [[Henry Seton Merriman]].  She replaced Annie Leaf, who was first announced for the role.  At the time she was touring with [[Marie Tempest]], appearing in plays like ''[[Penelope]]'' (1918), ''[[Mrs. Dot]]'' (1918), ''[[The Duke of Killiekrankie]]'' (1918) and ''[[Mary Goes First]]'' (1919) at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Little else is known about her, though in November 1884 the British newspaper ''[[The Era]]'', which focused on theatrical matters, contained an advert in which Vaubré sought a permanent London engagement.  At the time she was appearing as Nelly Armroyd in ''[[Lost in London]]'' by Watts Phillips, being staged at the Theatre Royal in Leicester and elsewhere.  The advert quoted The Era as saying: “The Nelly Armroyd of Miss Hélène Vaubré, who is an accomplished actress, was received with well-merited applause”.  Where she was between 1884 and 1918, no-one seems to know.  In 1918 the [[S.A. Pictorial]] pointed out that she was “closely related” to Charles Cutler, whose sketches were regularly published in that publication and who was responsible for the book "Humorous Sketches of the Campaign in German East Africa".  It’s pretty certain that Hélène Vaubré was her stage name.
 == Sources ==

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 == Sources ==
-The Era, 29 November 1884
+''[[The Era]]'', 29 November 1884
-S.A. Pictorial, 9 November 1918
+''[[S.A. Pictorial]]'', 9 November 1918
-S.A. Pictorial, 28 June 1919
+''[[S.A. Pictorial]]'', 28 June 1919
 == Return to ==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == Biography ==
-Hélène Vaubré played [[Mabel May]]’s aunt, Lady Cantourne, in [[Joseph Albrecht]]’s film version of ''[[With Edged Tools]]'' (1919), based on the popular novel by [[Henry Seton Merriman]].  She replaced Annie Leaf, who was first announced for the role.  At the time she was touring with [[Marie Tempest]], appearing in plays like ''Penelope'' (1918), ''Mrs. Dot'' (1918), ''The Duke of Killiekrankie'' (1918) and ''Mary Goes First'' (1919) at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Little else is known about her, though in November 1884 the British newspaper The Era, which focused on theatrical matters, contained an advert in which Vaubré sought a permanent London engagement.  At the time she was appearing as Nelly Armroyd in ''Lost in London'' by Watts Phillips, being staged at the Theatre Royal in Leicester and elsewhere.  The advert quoted The Era as saying: “The Nelly Armroyd of Miss Hélène Vaubré, who is an accomplished actress, was received with well-merited applause”.  Where she was between 1884 and 1918, no-one seems to know.  In 1918 the [[S.A. Pictorial]] pointed out that she was “closely related” to Charles Cutler, whose sketches were regularly published in that publication and who was responsible for the book "Humorous Sketches of the Campaign in German East Africa".  It’s pretty certain that Hélène Vaubré was her stage name.
+Hélène Vaubré played [[Mabel May]]’s aunt, Lady Cantourne, in [[Joseph Albrecht]]’s film version of ''[[With Edged Tools]]'' (1919), based on the popular novel by [[Henry Seton Merriman]].  She replaced Annie Leaf, who was first announced for the role.  At the time she was touring with [[Marie Tempest]], appearing in plays like ''[[Penelope]]'' (1918), ''[[Mrs. Dot]]'' (1918), ''[[The Duke of Killiekrankie]]'' (1918) and ''[[Mary Goes First]]'' (1919) at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  Little else is known about her, though in November 1884 the British newspaper The Era, which focused on theatrical matters, contained an advert in which Vaubré sought a permanent London engagement.  At the time she was appearing as Nelly Armroyd in ''[[Lost in London]]'' by Watts Phillips, being staged at the Theatre Royal in Leicester and elsewhere.  The advert quoted The Era as saying: “The Nelly Armroyd of Miss Hélène Vaubré, who is an accomplished actress, was received with well-merited applause”.  Where she was between 1884 and 1918, no-one seems to know.  In 1918 the [[S.A. Pictorial]] pointed out that she was “closely related” to Charles Cutler, whose sketches were regularly published in that publication and who was responsible for the book "Humorous Sketches of the Campaign in German East Africa".  It’s pretty certain that Hélène Vaubré was her stage name.
 == Sources ==