Adeline Hayden Coffin

[3] Hayden Coffin was born in Gräfrath (Gut Grünewald, nowadays part of Solingen), North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, daughter of Friedrich-August de Leuw, a landscape painter, and Mary Francis Charrington.[6] The Solicitor general and the judge in the case found that there was no truth in this, but that in fact Adeline had left her husband and gone to live with the actor Charles Hayden Coffin, who had also been a pupil of Randegger.[9] The Kinematograph and Lantern Weekly wrote that in A Little Child Shall Lead Them, "Adeline Hayden-Coffin is responsible for a coldly perfect study of an ambitious mother".She is the grande dame par excellence of the British screen and in this respect occupies the same position with regard to the film that Rose Leclercq some years ago held in connection with the stage".[15] In 1928, the same paper, reviewing The Guns of Loos, said that "Adeline Hayden-Coffin, whose appearances on the British screen are all too infrequent, is the English mother - around whose daughter the story revolves".
GräfrathNorth Rhine-WestphaliaKensingtonLondonAlberto RandeggerHayden CoffinGermanySolicitor generalCharles Hayden CoffinKensington, LondonLady Tetley's DecreeRoyalty TheatreThe Kinematograph and Lantern WeeklyRose LeclercqKissing Cup's RaceThe Flying Fifty-FiveAfraid of LoveThe Guns of LoosOur Dumb Friends Leagueanimal rightsThe ManxmanA Romany LassGod's ClayAfter Many DaysThe Power of RightThe Knave of HeartsThe Call of the RoadThe Black SpiderA Sportsman's WifeChristie JohnstoneThe Great DayThe Bonnie Brier BushTell Your ChildrenThe Scarlet LadyThe Prodigal SonThis FreedomBonnie Prince CharlieDon QuixoteIn the BloodThe Alley of Golden HeartsThe Love Story of Aliette BruntonWhite SlippersThe Woman TemptedThe Triumph of the RatThe Burgomaster of StilemondeOther People's Sins