Mabel Poulton, a talented actress, was born in the bustling city of London in the year 1901. Her journey into the world of film began in an unexpected manner, as she started her career as a stenographer, but was soon discovered by the film industry, leading her to make her acting debut in the silent film "Nothing Else Matters" in 1920, starring the renowned Betty Balfour at the esteemed Welsh-Pearson studios.
As her career progressed, Mabel went on to star in numerous silent film dramas, often portraying characters that were mischievous, feisty, and memorable. One of her most notable roles was in Adrian Brunel's 1928 film "The Constant Nymph", which cemented her status as one of Britain's leading film actresses, alongside the talented Betty Balfour.
However, the advent of sound film marked the end of Mabel's illustrious career, and she went on to appear in only a few talkies before retiring from the industry. Her final film role was a character part in the short drama "Strange to Relate" in 1943.
Mabel Poulton passed away in London at the ripe age of 93, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most talented and beloved actresses of her time.
