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  1. Natalie Mary Talmadge, genannt Nate (* 29. April 1896 in Brooklyn, New York; † 19. Juni 1969 in Santa Monica, Kalifornien ), war eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin der Stummfilmzeit. Sie war die erste Ehefrau des Stummfilmstars Buster Keaton .

  2. Natalie Talmadge (April 29, 1896 [citation needed] – June 19, 1969) was an American silent film actress who was the wife of Buster Keaton and sister of the movie stars Norma and Constance Talmadge. She retired from acting in 1923.

  3. Natalie Talmadge. Actress: Passion Flower. Natalie Talmadge was the middle daughter of the original "stage mother", Margaret Talmadge (Peg). Her two sisters, Constance Talmadge (the comedienne) and Norma Talmadge (the tragedian) were also in the movies, and had their own production companies, bankrolled by Norma's husband in the 1920s, Joseph M ...

    • January 1, 1
    • Brooklyn, New York, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Santa Monica, California, USA
  4. Natalie Talmadge war die Schwägerin seines Produzenten Joseph Schenck. Keaton heiratete sie 1921. Ihr erster gemeinsamer Sohn Joseph ist im Alter von einem Jahr ebenfalls in dem Film zu sehen.

  5. Natalie Mary Talmadge, genannt Nate (* 29. April 1896 in Brooklyn, New York; † 19. Juni 1969 in Santa Monica, Kalifornien ), war eine US-amerikanische Schauspielerin der Stummfilmzeit. Sie war die erste Ehefrau des Stummfilmstars Buster Keaton.

  6. 7. Juni 2022 · We are talking today with Keaton Talmadge who is a the great-grandchild of comedy genius Buster Keaton as well as silent film star Natalie Talmadge. Whoa. We talk to Keaton about growing up in an era where most had no idea what Buster Keaton looked like – you will hear an example of that on the episode, as incomprehensible as it ...

  7. Story. Natalie Talmadge was the middle daughter of the original "stage mother", Margaret Talmadge (Peg). Her two sisters, Constance Talmadge (the comedienne) and Norma Talmadge (the tragedian) were also in the movies, and had their own production companies, bankrolled by Norma's husband in the 1920s, Joseph M. Schenck.