Therese Lyon(1887-1975)

Actress

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Therese Lyon was born on 14 August 1887 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. She was an actress, known for Strangler of the Swamp (1945), La quatrième dimension (1959) and Love, Honor and Goodbye (1945). She was married to Leon Amson Rosenfield. She died on 15 April 1975 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

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Known for

Rosemary La Planche and Charles Middleton in Strangler of the Swamp (1945)

Strangler of the Swamp

6.0

Bertha

1945

Rod Serling in La quatrième dimension (1959)

La quatrième dimension

9.0

TV Series

Old Woman(as Terese Lyon)

Edward Ashley and Virginia Bruce in Love, Honor and Goodbye (1945)

Love, Honor and Goodbye

6.1

Miss Hopkins

1945

John Carroll and Marsha Hunt in Une lettre pour Evie (1946)

Une lettre pour Evie

6.9

Mrs. Jackson

1946

Credits

Actress

Le marchand de fanfares
7.7
- Dolly Higgins (uncredited)
- 1962
La quatrième dimension
9.0
TV Series
- Old Woman (as Terese Lyon)
- 1960
Alfred Hitchcock présente
8.5
TV Series
- West's Housekeeper
- 1957
Playhouse 90
8.3
TV Series
- Messenger
- 1957
Letter to Loretta
7.4
TV Series
- Miss Bagley
- 1956
Studio 57
7.0
TV Series
- 1955
The Stu Erwin Show
6.8
TV Series
- 1955
Lady in the Wings
TV Movie
- Mary
- 1954
The Cisco Kid
7.1
TV Series
- Woman on Stagecoach
- 1951
Half Angel
5.9
- Mrs. McCarey (uncredited)
- 1951
Fireside Theatre
7.3
TV Series
- 1951
The Milkman
6.6
- Bradley Maid (uncredited)
- 1950
La flamme qui s'éteint
6.6
- Elderly Lady (uncredited)
- 1950
La fosse aux serpents
7.6
- Patient (uncredited)
- 1948
L'amour sous les toits
7.2
- Nurse (uncredited)
- 1948

Personal details

Alternative name
- Terese Lyon
Born
- August 14, 1887
- St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Died
- April 15, 1975
- Los Angeles, California, USA(undisclosed)
Spouse
- Leon Amson Rosenfield? - February 6, 1951 (his death, 8 children)

Did you know

Trivia
Therese Lyon was cast in the role of the housekeeper (Jeannette) in Charlie Chaplin's film "Monsieur Verdoux". When she arrived on the set, she noticed that the table settings were not appropriate to the setting in the film -- and she happened to mention this to Mr. Chaplin. He took her seriously, stopped the shooting, and encouraged her to instruct the set decorators, et al. as to what the table should look like. The table was re-set exactly according to her suggestions.

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