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Jennie Yeamans
Jennie Yeamans (1862 – 28 November 1906), born Eugenia Marguerite Yeamans, was a child actress and singer popular in the 1870s and 1880s, and later a famous adult singer and actress.〔( Jennie Yeamans )(North American Theatre Online) Retrieved July 22, 2015〕 She was the younger sister of early silent film character actress Lydia Yeamans Titus and had another sister, Emily Yeamans, who died young. Of the three sisters, Jennie was the most famous and successful right up to her death. Their mother was Annie Yeamans (1835 – 1912), a well known character actress in the Victorian era stage. Her father was Edward Yeamans, a circus clown. The Yeamans family came from Australia and toured China, Japan and Java in traveling shows before arriving in San Francisco in 1865. After arriving in America, Edward Yeamans died in 1866 or '68.
As an adult, Jennie appeared in a popular stage melodramas or musicals; one musical being ''Blue Jeans'' in 1890, which was later made into a 1917 silent film ''Blue Jeans'' starring Viola Dana.〔''Pictorial History of the American Theatre 1860-1985'' , p. 38 originally by Daniel Blum, revised version c.1985〕 For a time Yeamans was married to impresario Charles B. Dillingham.〔
Yeamans died of tuberculosis on 28 November 1906 at the Hotel Gerard in New York City where she and her mother Annie lived.〔(New York Times ) 29 November 1906; JENNIE YEAMANS DEAD.;Actress and Singer Popular a Decade Ago a Victim of Tuberculosis. ((PDF version of 1906 NY Times obituary ))〕
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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