Mabel Rushton - Revision history

Fogterop at 18:17, 29 September 2018

2018-09-29T18:17:10Z

Fogterop at 18:29, 8 July 2018

2018-07-08T18:29:27Z

Fogterop at 18:16, 5 November 2015

2015-11-05T18:16:52Z

Fogterop at 19:57, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:57:54Z

Fogterop at 19:56, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:56:46Z

Fogterop at 19:52, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:52:18Z

Fogterop at 19:51, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:51:14Z

Fogterop: Created page with " (b. Dover, //1874? – d. Johannesburg, //1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Wh..."

2013-05-15T19:48:08Z

Created page with " (b. Dover, **: 1874? – d. Johannesburg, **: 1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Wh..."

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(b. Dover, **/**/1874? – d. Johannesburg, **/**/1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in [[Gloria]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)

== Sources ==

Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm

Who's who in South Africa 1939

http://fidonet.ozzmosis.com/echomail.php/genealogy.eur/44ef56c7ac7bb500.html

== Return to ==

Return to [[ESAT Personalities R]]

Return to [[South African Theatre/Personalities/South African Personalities]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Mabel Rushton''' (b. Dover, **/**/1877 – d. Johannesburg, **/**/1942) was an actress.
+'''Mabel Rushton''' (b. Dover, Kent, **/**/1877 – d. Johannesburg, 23/03/1942) was an actress.
-There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton.  According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer.   She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving.  What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] in Liverpool and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times.   “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her.  In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916).  She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)
+== Biography ==
 == Sources ==
 Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 8 July 2018
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−	(b. Dover, //~~1874?~~ – d. Johannesburg, //1942). ~~Actress.~~ There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)	+	'''Mabel Rushton''' (b. Dover, //1877 – d. Johannesburg, //1942) was an actress.
		+
		+	There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] in Liverpool and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 5 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. Dover, //1874? – d. Johannesburg, //1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in [[Gloria]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)	+	(b. Dover, //1874? – d. Johannesburg, //1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in ''[[Gloria]]'' ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 15 May 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	(b. Dover, //1874? – d. Johannesburg, //1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in [[Gloria]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)	+
		+	(b. Dover, //1874? – d. Johannesburg, //1942). Actress. There is nothing terribly certain about the early years of Mabel Ada Rushton. According to the Who’s Who in South Africa of 1939, she was born in Dover and educated in Ottawa, while another source suggests that she may have been a theatrical designer. She is also said to have acted with Ethel Irving. What is certain is that in 1897 she married [[J. Langley Levy]] and in 1910 accompanied him to South Africa when he became the editor of The Sunday Times. “Mrs. J. Langley Levy” is listed as having acted in [[The Madcap of the Veld]] ([[Joseph Albrecht]]/1920) and the “Mabel Rushta” mentioned by [[Filmverlede]] as appearing in [[Gloria]] ([[Lorimer Johnston]]/1916) was probably also her. In addition she had a small part in the epic [[De Voortrekkers]] ([[Harold M. Shaw]]/1916). She died in 1942, a few weeks after her husband had retired. The couple had four children, three daughters and a son (though the Who’s Who in South Africa claims there were five.) (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 Return to [[ESAT Personalities R]]
-Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities| ]]
+Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
 Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
 Return to [[Main Page]]