Fay Tincher (April 17, 1884 – October 11, 1983) was an American comic actress in motion pictures of the silent film era.

During her teenage years, she went to a dramatic school in Chicago and participated in light opera performances.

She asked him to obtain a divorce if he learned that she was truly wed.[4][5] While performing on the Keith-Albee-Orpheum vaudeville circuit, Tincher was approached by a man who commented about her resemblance to actress Mabel Normand.

Directed by Edward Dillon, former ex-lightweight fighter Hobo Dougherty was among the featured actors.

Griffith staged a presentation of comic bull fights, massive floats, theatrical comedy, and drama in July 1915.

Audiences could view directors carrying megaphones, the process of film development, and movies being put together in make-up rooms.

Tincher played a dramatic part in a comedy on the final day of the event.

The series numbered around forty-five films and was produced by Universal Pictures and Samuel Von Honkel.

Tincher inherited $25,000 (equivalent to $455,976 in 2023) from the bequest of the will of Mrs. Julian Dick, who died from inhaling illuminating gas on December 22, 1930.

[9] In May 1915, Tincher won a bathing suit contest at Venice Beach, California, winning a first prize of $50.

[12] She is buried in an unmarked grave at Silver Mount Cemetery on Staten Island.