Barbara Tennant

[1][2] She moved to North America as a young actress and dancer with the Ben Greet company, and lived in Montreal while touring in various theatrical productions.

Other notable appearances were as Maid Marian in an adaptation of Robin Hood (1912) with Alec B. Francis and George Larkin;[5] in Into the Wilderness (1914) and The Price of Malice (1916), both directed by Oscar A. C. Lund;[6][7] as the title character in M'Liss (1915), based on a story by Bret Harte;[8] The Better Wife (1919), starring Clara Kimball Young; in Captain January (1924), starring Baby Peggy;[9] and in The Devil Dancer (1927), featuring Anna May Wong.

[12] She was ill for a few years, effectively ending her career momentum, though she made a comeback in 1922,[13] and she appeared in films as late as 1931.

"[15] Tennant was in one of the first films rejected by the British Board of Film Classification in 1913, when she starred as the Virgin Mary in The Crimson Cross, apparently violating rules about the depiction of religious figures.

[16] In 2011, the Russian government presented ten American silent films, previously considered lost, to the Library of Congress.

Still of Barbara Tennant and O. A. C. Lund in Lady Babbie