Jane Hamilton, a talented actress and model, embarked on her illustrious career as one of the esteemed Goldwyn Girls, a group of beautiful women who appeared in films and promotional materials for Samuel Goldwyn Productions. Concurrently, she worked as a model at the renowned Saks Fifth Avenue store in Beverly Hills, a prestigious establishment that epitomized luxury and sophistication.
Throughout her career, Hamilton's roles were often small, with many going uncredited, although she did have the distinction of playing the female lead in the comedy short film "Three Missing Links" (1938),a notable achievement in her repertoire. This same year, she tied the knot with millionaire William I. Hollingsworth, solidifying her status as a high-society figure.
During World War II, Hamilton's focus shifted to supporting the war effort, as she worked for the Red Cross, dedicating her time and energies to the noble cause. Following the war, she married her second husband, Edward G. Wormhoudt, in 1949.
In 1950, Hamilton co-founded The Colleagues, a organization that aimed to promote the arts and provide support to its members. As the organization's president from 1955 onwards, she played a pivotal role in shaping its vision and direction. Throughout her life, Hamilton remained actively involved in her various pursuits, leaving a lasting legacy that continues to inspire and influence generations to come.
