Advertisement

 Karen Morley

Advertisement

Karen Morley Famous memorial

Birth
Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa, USA
Death
8 Mar 2003 (aged 93)
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Burial
Cremated, Ashes scattered at sea
Memorial ID
7368985 View Source

Actress. She appeared in the films, "Born To The Saddle" (1953), "M" (1951), "Samson And Delilah" (1949), "Framed" (1947), "The Thirteenth Hour" (1947), "The Unknown" (1946), "Jealousy" (1945), "Pride And Prejudice" (1940), "Kentucky" (1938), "On Such A Night" (1937), "The Girl From Scotland Yard" (1937), "The Last Train From Madrid" (1937), "Outcast" (1937), "Beloved Enemy" (1936), "Devil's Squadron" (1936), "The Littlest Rebel" (1935), "Thunder In The Night" (1935), "Black Fury" (1935), "Wednesday's Child" (1934), "Straight Is The Way" (1934), "Our Daily Bread" (1934), "The Crime Doctor" (1934), "Dinner At Eight" (1933), "Gabriel Over The White House (1933), "Flesh" (1932), "The Mask Of Fu Manchu" (1932), "The Phantom Of Crestwood" (1932), "Downstairs" (1932), "Washington Masquerade" (1932), "Man About Town" (1932), "Scarface" (1932), "Are You Listening?" (1932), "Arsene Lupin" (1932), "Mata Hari" (1931), "The Cuban Love Song" (1931), "The Sin Of Madelon Claudet" (1931), "High Stakes" (1931), "Politics" (1931), "Laughing Sinners" (1931), "Never The Twain Shall Meet" (1931), "Daybreak" (1931), "Strangers May Kiss" (1931), "Inspiration" (1931), and "The Different Eyes" (1929). She also appeared on television in "Famous Families," "Kojak," and "Kung Fu." During the 1930s she was blacklisted as a Communist, and in 1947 her career came to a standstill when she refused to answer questions at a Congressional Hearing. In 1954 she ran unsuccessfully as an American Labor Candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York.

Actress. She appeared in the films, "Born To The Saddle" (1953), "M" (1951), "Samson And Delilah" (1949), "Framed" (1947), "The Thirteenth Hour" (1947), "The Unknown" (1946), "Jealousy" (1945), "Pride And Prejudice" (1940), "Kentucky" (1938), "On Such A Night" (1937), "The Girl From Scotland Yard" (1937), "The Last Train From Madrid" (1937), "Outcast" (1937), "Beloved Enemy" (1936), "Devil's Squadron" (1936), "The Littlest Rebel" (1935), "Thunder In The Night" (1935), "Black Fury" (1935), "Wednesday's Child" (1934), "Straight Is The Way" (1934), "Our Daily Bread" (1934), "The Crime Doctor" (1934), "Dinner At Eight" (1933), "Gabriel Over The White House (1933), "Flesh" (1932), "The Mask Of Fu Manchu" (1932), "The Phantom Of Crestwood" (1932), "Downstairs" (1932), "Washington Masquerade" (1932), "Man About Town" (1932), "Scarface" (1932), "Are You Listening?" (1932), "Arsene Lupin" (1932), "Mata Hari" (1931), "The Cuban Love Song" (1931), "The Sin Of Madelon Claudet" (1931), "High Stakes" (1931), "Politics" (1931), "Laughing Sinners" (1931), "Never The Twain Shall Meet" (1931), "Daybreak" (1931), "Strangers May Kiss" (1931), "Inspiration" (1931), and "The Different Eyes" (1929). She also appeared on television in "Famous Families," "Kojak," and "Kung Fu." During the 1930s she was blacklisted as a Communist, and in 1947 her career came to a standstill when she refused to answer questions at a Congressional Hearing. In 1954 she ran unsuccessfully as an American Labor Candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York.


Flowers

In their memory
Plant Memorial Trees

Advertisement

Advertisement

How famous was Karen Morley?

Current rating: 3.9 out of 5 stars

86 votes

Sign-in to cast your vote.

  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Added: 20 Apr 2003
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID: 7368985
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7368985/karen-morley: accessed ), memorial page for Karen Morley (12 Dec 1909–8 Mar 2003), Find a Grave Memorial ID 7368985; Cremated, Ashes scattered at sea; Maintained by Find a Grave.