Mini-Biography:
Gertrude Olmstead was born on November 13, 1897 in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She was an American Actress, known for Cameo Kirby (1923), The Boob (1926), The Torrent (1926), Gertrude Olmstead's first movie on record is from 1922. She was married to Robert Z. Leonard (1926-1968). Gertrude Olmstead died on January 18, 1975 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA. Her last motion picture on file dates from 1929.
FilmographyFilmography [Auszug]
1929: Show of Shows (Cast: Performer in 'Bicycle Built for Two' Number), Directed by John G. Adolfi, with Frank Fay, William Courtenay, H.B. Warner,
1929: The Time, the Place and the Girl (Cast: Mae Ellis), Directed by Howard Bretherton, with Grant Withers, Betty Compson,
1928: Sweet Sixteen (Cast), Directed by Scott Pembroke, with Lydia Yeamans Titus, Helen Foster,
1928: Green Grass Widows (Cast: Betty Worthing), Directed by Alfred Raboch, with , John Harron,
1928: A Woman Against the World (Cast: Bernice Crane, Bride), Directed by George Archainbaud, with Harrison Ford, Georgia Hale, Lee Moran,
1927: Becky (Cast: Nan Estabrook), Directed by John P. McCarthy, with Sally O'Neil, Owen Moore, Harry Crocker,
1927: Mr. Wu (Cast: Hilda Gregory (AKA Gertrude Olmsted)), Directed by William Nigh, with Lon Chaney, Louise Dresser, Renée Adorée,
1926: The Boob (The Yokel) (Cast), Directed by William A. Wellman, with George K. Arthur, Edythe Chapman, Joan Crawford,
1926: The Torrent (Cast: Remedios Matías), Directed by Monta Bell, with Ricardo Cortez, Greta Garbo,
1926: Monte Carlo (Cast), Directed by Christy Cabanne, with Margaret Campbell, Lew Cody, Roy D'Arcy,
1926: Puppets (Cast), Directed by George Archainbaud, with Milton Sills, Francis McDonald,
1925: The Monster (Cast), Directed by Roland West, with Lon Chaney,
1924: (Cast: Typsy), Directed by Victor Fleming, with Jack Holt, Norma Shearer, Charles Clary,
1923: Cameo Kirby (Cast: Adele Randall), Directed by John Ford, with John Gilbert, Alan Hale,
1922: The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (Cast), Directed by Robert F. Hill, with Harry Myers, Noble Johnson,