Estelle Taylor
Born in Wilmington, Delaware, USA — May 20 1894• Died Apr 15 1958
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Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Estelle Taylor (May 20, 1894—April 15, 1958) was an American Hollywood actress whose career was most prominent during the silent film era of the 1920s. Born Ida Estelle Taylor in Wilmington, Delaware, the daughter of Harry D Taylor and Ida LaBertha (Barrett) Taylor, Estelle married three times during her lifetime. Her first husband was banker Kenneth Malcom Peacock, her second was William Harrison "Jack" Dempsey (Jack Dempsey the world heavyweight boxing champion), and theatrical producer Paul Smith. After reloca…
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Estelle Taylor's Credits
Browse acting and crew credits across movies and TV — filter and sort to find specific roles.
Wandering Footsteps
Helen Maynard
Don Juan
Lucrezia Borgia
Show People
Self (uncredited)
Cimarron
Dixie Lee
The Southerner
Lizzie
The Ten Commandments
Miriam - the Sister of Moses: Prologue
Bachelor Mother
(uncredited)
Liliom
Mme. Muscat
Street Scene
Mrs. Anna Maurrant
Frisco Kid
Saloon Girl (uncredited)
Hollywood
Estelle Taylor
Call Her Savage
Ruth Springer
Honor Bound
Evelyn Mortimer
Mary of the Movies
Estelle Taylor (uncredited)
Monte Cristo
Mercedes, Countess de Morcerf
New York
Angie Miller
Western Limited
Doris
The Revenge of Tarzan
The Unholy Garden
Eliza Mowbray
The Whip Woman
Sari
Footfalls
Peggy Hawthorne
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall
Mary, Queen of Scots
Bavu
Princess Annia
The Alaskan
Mary Standish
Blind Wives
Anne/Annie/Annette
Desire
Madalyn Harlan
Lady Raffles
Lady Raffles
The Golden Shower
Helen
The Tower of Jewels
Adele Warren
A Broadway Saint
The Parisian
Passion's Pathway
Dora Kenyon
A Fool There Was
Gilda Fontaine
Tiger Love
Marcheta
Where East Is East
Mme. de Sylva
The Adventurer
Maritana
The Lights of New York
Mrs. George Burton
While New York Sleeps
A Wife / The Vamp / The Girl
Thorns and Orange Blossoms
Rosita Mendez
Forgive and Forget
Mrs. Cameron
A California Romance
Donna Dolores
Pusher-in-the-Face
The Singapore Mutiny
Daisy
Only a Shop Girl
Mame Mulvey
The Voice of Hollywood No. 13
Self