
Leah Baird
Born June 19, 1883 · Chicago, Illinois, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Leah Baird (June 20, 1883 – October 3, 1971) was an American actress of the silent screen, and a screenwriter. She began her film career in 1910 in Jean and the Waif opposite Jean, the Vitagraph Dog. She played several leads in William F. Brady's troupe, opposite Douglas Fairbanks. In the late 1910s she played in 15 episodes of the serial Wolves of Kultur. Baird wrote and produced film during the 1920s. Baird later became a screenwriter and contributed to a number of Clara Bow features. She was married to producer Arthur F. Beck.
Notable Appearances
More Movies

Action in the North Atlantic

The Hard Man

The Man Who Came to Dinner

Riding Shotgun

Humoresque

It Should Happen to You

The Man Who Cheated Himself

The Volcano

Manpower

One Foot in Heaven

Dangerously They Live

The Male Animal

The Devil's Pay Day

Thank Your Lucky Stars

Winning Your Wings

The Echo of Youth

Make Your Own Bed

Busses Roar

Gasoline Alley

Absinthe

Sins of Ambition

Shadow of a Woman

Bad Men of Missouri

Neptune's Daughter

Lady Gangster

The Destroying Angel

The Capitol

The Miracle Makers

Bullets for O'Hara

When the Devil Drives

Wolves of Kultur

Ivanhoe

Life or Honor?

The Bond of Blood

Chumps

The People vs. John Doe

Lights of New York

A Cure for Pokeritis

The Spider's Web

Moral Suicide

The Unnamed Woman

When Husbands Deceive

Vampire of the Desert

As a Man Thinks




