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・ Louise Dear
・ Louise Dearman
・ Louise DeKoven Bowen
・ Louise Delamere
・ Louise delos Reyes
・ Louise DeSalvo
・ Louise Diane d'Orléans
・ Louise Dickinson Rich
・ Louise Dimanche
・ Louise Dobson
・ Louise Dolan
・ Louise Donington
・ Louise Donoghue
・ Louise Doughty
・ Louise Dresser
Louise Drew
・ Louise du Pierry
・ Louise DuArt
・ Louise Duffield Cummings
・ Louise Duprey
・ Louise Dupré
・ Louise E. du Pont Crowninshield
・ Louise Ebert
・ Louise Edlind Friberg
・ Louise Eisenhardt
・ Louise Ekland
・ Louise Elisabeth de Meuron
・ Louise Elisabeth of Courland
・ Louise Elisabeth of Württemberg-Oels
・ Louise Ellery


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Louise Drew : ウィキペディア英語版
Louise Drew
Louise Drew (1882 – April 23, 1954, New York City) was an American stage actress.〔(The Green Book Magazine, Volume 15 page 487 c.1916 ''John Drew's Daughter'' by Z. Z. Young )〕
==Life and career==

Born into a prominent stage family, Drew was part of the Barrymore family tree of actors. She was educated in both France and the United States.〔(War Calls Fiance, Louise Drew Weds ) ((Full image )). ''New York Times'', 12 August 1917.〕 Her father was the Shakespearean actor John Drew, Jr. (1853–1927), known as "The First Gentleman of the American Stage."〔(Photo Family Tree of Drews, Barrymores, and Costellos )〕 She made her Broadway debut in 1901 appearing with her father in The Tyranny of Tears''. She shared the stage with her cousin Academy Award winner Ethel Barrymore in the Broadway production of ''Her Sister'' and the revivals ''Trelawny of the 'Wells''' (in 1911) and ''Alice Sit-by-the-Fire''.〔(Louise Drew Dies ). ''Eagle'' - Apr 25, 1954.〕
Drew married actor Jack Devereaux (1881–1958) in April 1917 before he was called to serve in World War I. He also was an acclaimed Broadway performer before appearing in silent films produced by The Triangle Motion Picture Company. They had one child, Broadway performer and stage manager John Drew Devereaux (1918-1995).〔(John Drew Devereaux )〕
Among Drew's many Broadway appearances were in ''The Second in Command'' (co-starring her father), ''Iris,'' ''Lady Rose's Daughter'' (1903), ''Whitewashing Julia'' (1903), ''Caught in the Rain'' (not connected with the Charlie Chaplin Keystone short), and as the French Countess in ''It Pays to Advertise'' (1914), which subsequently was revived on both stage and film. She appeared with many well-known stars of the era including Virginia Harned, Robert Edeson, Willie Collier and Fay Davis. She retired from the stage after the Broadway run of ''The Gay Lord Quex'' (which also featured her father) concluded in December 1917.

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