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Mae Charlotte Dahlberg (24 May 1888 – 1969), also known as Mae Laurel, was an Australian-born vaudeville performer and actress. [1] She was Stan Laurel's professional partner and common-law wife from 1917 to 1925.
Aug 18, 2017 · In 1917, he met Mae Dahlberg, an older Australian actress who claimed to be a widow, despite the existence elsewhere of a husband who was very much alive and well.
Mae Laurel was born on 24 May 1888 in Australia. She was an actress, known for Wide Open Spaces (1924), Bears and Bad Men (1918) and Frozen Hearts (1923). She was married to Rupert Cuthbert.
Sep 16, 2020 · According to New Statesman, first came Mae Dahlberg, an older woman from Australia he met in 1917; she was considered to be Laurel's common-law wife. Dahlberg was difficult, and according to writer Simon Louvish, producer Joe Rock paid Dahlberg off to return to Australia.
Mae Dahlberg, was a music hall and vaudeville performer and actress in several Hollywood silent movies.
Mae Laurel was born on May 24, 1888 in Australia. She was an actress, known for Wide Open Spaces (1924), Bears and Bad Men (1918) and Frozen Hearts (1923). She was married to Rupert Cuthbert. She died in 1969 in New York, USA.
She was born in Australia as Charlotte Mae Dahlberg. She was a music hall and vaudeville performer and actress in several Hollywood silent movies. In 1917 in California, she met and formed a variety act with .
Australian-born vaudeville performer and actress. This page was last edited on 4 December 2023, at 10:50. All structured data from the main, Property, Lexeme, and EntitySchema namespaces is available under the Creative Commons CC0 License; text in the other namespaces is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply.
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Charlotte Mae Dahlberg 24 May 1888, Australia, d. 1969, New York), was a music hall and vaudeville performer and actress in several Hollywood silent movies. In 1917, while in...
After Chaplin left in 1913 for the Keystone Film Company, the Karno company shut down and Stan worked in vaudeville. A turning point came for him in 1917, when he teamed with Mae Dahlberg, who suggested a new name: Stan Laurel.
