Ellen Pollock

Ellen Pollock

Deceased · Born: Jun 29, 1902 · Died: Mar 29, 1997

Personal Details

BornJun 29, 1902 Heidelberg, Germany
Spouse
  • James Proudfoot

    ( Dec 31, 1969 to Jul 15, 1971 )
  • Captain Leslie Hancock

    ( Dec 31, 1969 to Dec 31, 1969 )

Biography

Ellen Pollock, a renowned actress of remarkable talent, came into this world on June 29, 1902, in the esteemed city of Heidelberg, Germany. This versatile thespian left an indelible mark on the world of cinema, television, and theatre, with memorable performances in iconic productions such as A Farewell to Arms (1966),The Forsyte Saga (1967),and the esteemed BBC Sunday-Night Theatre (1950).

Throughout her life, Ellen Pollock was blessed with two loving husbands, James Proudfoot and Captain Leslie Hancock. Her personal and professional relationships were a testament to her enduring charm and captivating presence.

Ultimately, Ellen Pollock's remarkable journey came to a close on March 29, 1997, in the bustling metropolis of London, England, UK. Despite her passing, her legacy continues to inspire and entertain audiences to this very day.

Career

1983
The Wicked Lady
The Wicked Lady as Mrs. Munce
1974
1973
Horror Hospital
Horror Hospital as Olga ("Aunt Harris")
1966
Who Killed the Cat?
Who Killed the Cat? as Ruth Prendergast
1965
Rapture
Rapture as Landlady
1964
Master Spy
Master Spy as Dr. Morrell
1961
So Evil, So Young
So Evil, So Young as Miss Smith
1957
Scotland Yard Dragnet
Scotland Yard Dragnet as Miss Barbara Barton
1955
The Time of His Life
The Time of His Life as Lady Florence
1953
The Fake
The Fake as Miss Fossett
1951
The Galloping Major
The Galloping Major as Horsey Lady (uncredited)
1950
1949
Warning to Wantons
Warning to Wantons as Baroness de Jammes
1946
Bedelia
Bedelia as McKelvey's Housekeeper
1945
1940
Spare a Copper
Spare a Copper as Lady Hardstaff
1939
Sons of the Sea
Sons of the Sea as Margaret Hulls
1937
Non-Stop New York
Non-Stop New York as Miss Harvey
1930
Night Birds
Night Birds as Flossie
1929
Piccadilly
Piccadilly as Vamp (uncredited)
1928