Amo Igraham: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Header|Amo Igraham 04/24}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Igraham, Amo}} '''Amo Igraham''' (aka: Amo Langenhans, Born July 8, 1909 New York City, New York, USA, Died November 2, 1983Los Angeles, California, USA) Amo Ingraham was the daughter of the famous composer Herbert Ingraham (1881-1910). In 1936, Amo took the time to renew many of her father's 1909 and 1910 copyrights in her name. == Filmography == Robert Benchley, Fred MacMurray, and Rosalind Russell in ''Take a Letter, D...")
 
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'''Amo Igraham''' (aka: Amo Langenhans, Born July 8, 1909 New York City, New York, USA, Died November 2, 1983Los Angeles, California, USA)
'''Amo Igraham''' (aka: Amo Langenhans, Born July 8, 1909 New York City, New York, USA, Died November 2, 1983 Los Angeles, California, USA)


Amo Ingraham was the daughter of the famous composer Herbert Ingraham (1881-1910). In 1936, Amo took the time to renew many of her father's 1909 and 1910 copyrights in her name.
Amo Ingraham was the daughter of the famous composer Herbert Ingraham (1881-1910). In 1936, Amo took the time to renew many of her father's 1909 and 1910 copyrights in her name.


== Filmography ==
== Filmography ==
Robert Benchley, Fred MacMurray, and [[Rosalind Russell]] in ''Take a Letter, Darling'' (1942)|Tall Willowy Brunette (uncredited)
{|
 
|-
Ethelreda Leopold, Helen Blizard, and Mary Rosetti in ''Gold Diggers in Paris'' (1938)|Gold Digger (uncredited)
! width = "70%" | Movie and cast
 
| width ="30%" | Part
Hugh Herbert, Glenda Farrell, Benny Goodman, Ted Healy, Lola Lane, Rosemary Lane, Louella Parsons, and Dick Powell in ''Hollywood Hotel'' (1937) |Girl in Nightclub (uncredited)
|- {{line0}}
 
| Robert Benchley, Fred MacMurray, and [[Rosalind Russell]] in ''Take a Letter, Darling'' (1942)  
Rosemary Lane, Dick Powell, and Fred Waring in ''Varsity Show'' (1937)|
| Tall Willowy Brunette (uncredited)
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
|-
 
|Ethelreda Leopold, Helen Blizard, and Mary Rosetti in ''Gold Diggers in Paris'' (1938)
Dick Powell and Doris Weston in The Singing Marine (1937)
|Gold Digger (uncredited)
The Singing Marine
|- {{line0}}
5.8
|Hugh Herbert, Glenda Farrell, Benny Goodman, Ted Healy, Lola Lane, Rosemary Lane, Louella Parsons, and [[Dick Powell]] in ''Hollywood Hotel'' (1937)  
Girl (uncredited)
|Girl in Nightclub (uncredited)
1937
|-
 
|Rosemary Lane, [[Dick Powell]], and Fred Waring in ''Varsity Show'' (1937)
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Ethelreda Leopold, Victor Moore, and Dick Powell in Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936)
|Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Gold Diggers of 1937
|- {{line0}}
6.4
|[[Dick Powell]] and Doris Weston in The Singing Marine (1937)
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
| Girl (uncredited)
1936
|-
 
|[[Joan Blondell]], Glenda Farrell, Ethelreda Leopold, Victor Moore, and [[Dick Powell]] in ''Gold Diggers of 1937'' (1936)
Joan Blondell, George Kelly, James V. Kern, Jeanne Madden, Billy Mann, Frank McHugh, Dick Powell, Warren William, The Yacht Club Boys, and Charles Adler in Stage Struck (1936)
|Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Stage Struck
|- {{line0}}
5.6
|[[Joan Blondell]], George Kelly, James V. Kern, Jeanne Madden, Billy Mann, Frank McHugh, [[Dick Powell]], Warren William, The Yacht Club Boys, and Charles Adler in Stage Struck (1936)
Ms Ingraham (uncredited)
|Ms Ingraham (uncredited)
1936
|-
 
|Gold Diggers of 1935 (1935)  
Gold Diggers of 1935 (1935)
| Haughty Woman (uncredited)
Gold Diggers of 1935
|- {{line0}}
6.9
|Kay Francis and Al Jolson in ''Wonder Bar'' (1934)  
Haughty Woman (uncredited)
| Hazel - Chorus Girl (uncredited)
1935
|-
 
|[[Bette Davis]], [[William Powell]], Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, and Verree Teasdale in Fashions of 1934 (1934)
Kay Francis and Al Jolson in Wonder Bar (1934)
|Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Wonder Bar
|- {{line0}}
6.5
|James Cagney, [[Joan Blondell]], Ruby Keeler, and [[Dick Powell]] in Footlight Parade (1933)
Hazel - Chorus Girl (uncredited)
|Chorus Girl (uncredited)
1934
|-
 
|Gloria Stuart, Joan Marsh, Herbert Mundin, and Raul Roulien in ''It's Great to Be Alive'' (1933)}
Bette Davis, William Powell, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, and Verree Teasdale in Fashions of 1934 (1934)
|Dancer - American Girl (uncredited)
Fashions of 1934
|- {{line0}}
6.6
| Edna Callahan, Maxine Cantway, Margaret Cathew, Virginia Dabney, Marlo Dwyer, Muriel Gordon, Mildred Dixon, and Kathy Cunningham in Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933)
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
|Gold Digger (uncredited)
1934
|-
 
| [[Cary Grant]] and Nancy Carroll in ''The Woman Accused'' (1933)
James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, and Dick Powell in Footlight Parade (1933)
|3rd Girl
Footlight Parade
|- {{line0}}
7.5
| Lili Damita and Warren William in ''The Match King'' (1932)
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
|Chorus Girl asking for a match (uncredited)
1933
|-
 
| Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney in ''Merrily We Go to Hell'' (1932)
Gloria Stuart, Joan Marsh, Herbert Mundin, and Raul Roulien in It's Great to Be Alive (1933)
|Bridesmaid (uncredited)
It's Great to Be Alive
|- {{line0}}
5.6
| Boris Karloff, Lew Ayres, Mae Clarke, and Dorothy Revier in ''Night World'' (1932)
Dancer - American Girl (uncredited)
|Chorine (uncredited)
1933
|-
 
| Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lahr in ''Flying High'' (1931)
Edna Callahan, Maxine Cantway, Margaret Cathew, Virginia Dabney, Marlo Dwyer, Muriel Gordon, Mildred Dixon, and Kathy Cunningham in Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933)
|Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Gold Diggers of 1933
|- {{line0}}
7.7
| ''Palmy Days'' (1931)
Gold Digger (uncredited)
|Goldwyn Girl (uncredited)
1933
|-
 
| Oliver Hardy, [[Jean Harlow]], and Stan Laurel in ''Double Whoopee'' (1929)
Cary Grant and Nancy Carroll in The Woman Accused (1933)
| Hotel Guest (uncredited)
The Woman Accused
|- {{line0}}
6.3
| [[Clara Bow]] and Fredric March in ''The Wild Party'' (1929)
3rd Girl
| Jean (uncredited)
1933
|-
 
| [[Jean Harlow]] in ''Chasing Husbands'' (1928)
Lili Damita and Warren William in The Match King (1932)
|  
The Match King
|}
6.9
<gallery mode="packed" heights="200px" caption="Amo Ingaham screenies">
Chorus Girl asking for a match (uncredited)
File:amo-ingraham-1.jpg
1932
File:amo-ingraham-2.jpg
 
File:amo-ingraham-3.jpg
Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney in Merrily We Go to Hell (1932)
</gallery>
Merrily We Go to Hell
6.9
Bridesmaid (uncredited)
1932
 
Boris Karloff, Lew Ayres, Mae Clarke, and Dorothy Revier in Night World (1932)
Night World
6.9
Chorine (uncredited)
1932
 
Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lahr in Flying High (1931)
Flying High
5.6
Chorus Girl (uncredited)
1931
 
Palmy Days (1931)
Palmy Days
6.9
Goldwyn Girl (uncredited)
1931
 
Oliver Hardy, Jean Harlow, and Stan Laurel in Double Whoopee (1929)
Double Whoopee
6.9
Short
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
1929
 
Clara Bow and Fredric March in The Wild Party (1929)
The Wild Party
6.2
Jean (uncredited)
1929
 
Jean Harlow in Chasing Husbands (1928)
Chasing Husbands
7.9
Short
1928
 





Latest revision as of 02:09, 19 May 2024


Amo Igraham (aka: Amo Langenhans, Born July 8, 1909 New York City, New York, USA, Died November 2, 1983 Los Angeles, California, USA)

Amo Ingraham was the daughter of the famous composer Herbert Ingraham (1881-1910). In 1936, Amo took the time to renew many of her father's 1909 and 1910 copyrights in her name.

Filmography

Movie and cast Part
Robert Benchley, Fred MacMurray, and Rosalind Russell in Take a Letter, Darling (1942) Tall Willowy Brunette (uncredited)
Ethelreda Leopold, Helen Blizard, and Mary Rosetti in Gold Diggers in Paris (1938) Gold Digger (uncredited)
Hugh Herbert, Glenda Farrell, Benny Goodman, Ted Healy, Lola Lane, Rosemary Lane, Louella Parsons, and Dick Powell in Hollywood Hotel (1937) Girl in Nightclub (uncredited)
Rosemary Lane, Dick Powell, and Fred Waring in Varsity Show (1937) Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Dick Powell and Doris Weston in The Singing Marine (1937) Girl (uncredited)
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Ethelreda Leopold, Victor Moore, and Dick Powell in Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936) Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Joan Blondell, George Kelly, James V. Kern, Jeanne Madden, Billy Mann, Frank McHugh, Dick Powell, Warren William, The Yacht Club Boys, and Charles Adler in Stage Struck (1936) Ms Ingraham (uncredited)
Gold Diggers of 1935 (1935) Haughty Woman (uncredited)
Kay Francis and Al Jolson in Wonder Bar (1934) Hazel - Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Bette Davis, William Powell, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, and Verree Teasdale in Fashions of 1934 (1934) Chorus Girl (uncredited)
James Cagney, Joan Blondell, Ruby Keeler, and Dick Powell in Footlight Parade (1933) Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Gloria Stuart, Joan Marsh, Herbert Mundin, and Raul Roulien in It's Great to Be Alive (1933)} Dancer - American Girl (uncredited)
Edna Callahan, Maxine Cantway, Margaret Cathew, Virginia Dabney, Marlo Dwyer, Muriel Gordon, Mildred Dixon, and Kathy Cunningham in Gold Diggers of 1933 (1933) Gold Digger (uncredited)
Cary Grant and Nancy Carroll in The Woman Accused (1933) 3rd Girl
Lili Damita and Warren William in The Match King (1932) Chorus Girl asking for a match (uncredited)
Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney in Merrily We Go to Hell (1932) Bridesmaid (uncredited)
Boris Karloff, Lew Ayres, Mae Clarke, and Dorothy Revier in Night World (1932) Chorine (uncredited)
Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lahr in Flying High (1931) Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Palmy Days (1931) Goldwyn Girl (uncredited)
Oliver Hardy, Jean Harlow, and Stan Laurel in Double Whoopee (1929) Hotel Guest (uncredited)
Clara Bow and Fredric March in The Wild Party (1929) Jean (uncredited)
Jean Harlow in Chasing Husbands (1928)  


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