
Also known as: Priscilla Brown, Priscilla B. Woolfan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Priscilla Bonner (February 17, 1899 – February 21, 1996) was an American silent film actress. Bonner made her screen debut in 1920 in the film Homer Comes Home. She went on to co-star with Jack Pickford in The Man Who Had Everything (1920), Lon Chaney in Shadows (1922), Colleen Moore in April Showers (1923), and comedian Harry Langdon in The Strong Man (1926). In 1925 she starred in the controversial independent film The Red Kimono, produced and directed by Dorothy Davenport. In 1927 she was loaned to Paramount Pictures to co-star in the box office hit It, starring Clara Bow. Bonner died in 1996 at the age of 97.
Acting
February 17, 1899
February 21, 1996
97 years old
Washington, District of Columbia, USA
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The Silent Feminists: America's First Women Directors
Herself
Girls Who Dare
Sally Casey
Golden Shackles
Nancy Weston

Outcast Souls
Alice Davis

It
Molly

Long Pants
His bride
Paying the Price
One of Gordon's Daughters

The Prince of Headwaiters
Faith Cable

Broadway After Midnight
Queenie Morgan / Gloria Livingston

3 Bad Men
Millie Stanley

The Earth Woman
Sally

The Strong Man
Mary Brown

The False Alarm
Bessie Flannigan

The Red Kimona
Gabrielle Darley

Proud Flesh
San Francisco Girl

Drusilla with a Million
Sally May Ferris

Charley's Aunt
Kitty Verdun

Chalk Marks
Betty Towner

A Desperate Adventure

Hold Your Breath
Mary

Tarnish
Aggie

Where's My Wandering Boy This Evening?
Nell - Rodney's Sweetheart

Pitfalls of a Big City
Rodney's Sweetheart

April Showers
Shannon O'Rourke

The Purple Dawn
Ruth Ketchell

Shadows
Mary Brent

Bob Hampton of Placer
Schoolteacher

Home Stuff
Susan Deep

The Son of Wallingford
Mary Curtis

Honest Hutch
Ellen

Officer 666
Sadie

The Man Who Had Everything
Prue Winn

Homer Comes Home
Rachel Prouty