Wanda Hawley
Actress
Wanda Hawley
Actress
71 Movies
Movies
Plays Princess Alicia
American Pluck
1925
Plays Emilie Dixon
The Affairs of Anatol
1921
Plays Betty Hoyt
For Better, for Worse
1919
Plays Monica
The Tree of Knowledge
1920
Plays Mary McCullough
Mr. Fix-It
1918
Plays Sophy in Prologue
Old Wives for New
1918
Plays Molly Cabot
The Young Rajah
1922
Plays Lucy
Smouldering Fires
1925
Plays Dorothy Ralston
The Outside Woman
1921
Plays Pamela Bristowe
A Pair of Silk Stockings
1918
Plays Cora Rodham
The House That Jazz Built
1921
Plays Polly Heath
Bobbed Hair
1922
Plays Vivian Marsden Reynolds
Stop Flirting
1925
Plays Dorinne Adams
Fires of Fate
1923
Plays Dawn Emerson
Virtuous Sinners
1919
Full Filmography 71
Pueblo Terror
Helen Weston
1931
The Eyes of the Totem
Mariam Hardy
1927
Whom Shall I Marry
Cynthia
1926
The Midnight Message
Mary Macy
1926
Men of the Night
Trixie Moran
1926
Hearts and Spangles
Peg Palmer
1926
Pirates of the Sky
Doris Reed
1926
The Midnight Limited
Mary Foster
1926
The Unnamed Woman
Doris Gray
1925
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Wanda Hawley still alive?
Wanda Hawley passed away on March 18, 1963 at age 67.
What are the most famous roles of Wanda Hawley?
Wanda Hawley is best known for roles in The Wizard of Oz, The Affairs of Anatol, For Better, for Worse.
How many movies has Wanda Hawley been in?
Over a 46-year career (since 1917), Wanda Hawley has appeared in 71 movies and 0 TV shows.
What was Wanda Hawley's first movie?
The career of Wanda Hawley began with The Derelict (1917).
What is Wanda Hawley's most recent movie or series?
Wanda Hawley's most recent release is Pueblo Terror, which premiered on April 15, 1931.
Wanda Hawley
1895-07-29 · Scranton, Pennsylvania, USA
Wanda Hawley (a.k.a. Wanda Petit), (July 30, 1895 – March 18, 1963) was a veteran of the silent screen films era. She entered the theatrical profession with an amateur group in Seattle, and later toured the U.S. and Canada as a singer. She co-starred with Rudolph Valentino in the 1922's The Young Rajah, and rose to stardom in a number of Cecil B. DeMille and director Sam Wood's films.Wanda Hawley, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.