Maria Palmer

[Edit]

Is Maria Palmer Dead or Still Alive? Maria Palmer Birthday and Date of Death

Maria Palmer

Maria Palmer Death

Maria passed away on September 6, 1981 at the age of 64 in Los Angeles, California. Maria's cause of death was cancer.

Maria Palmer death quick facts:
  • When did Maria Palmer die?

    September 6, 1981
  • How did Maria Palmer die? What was the cause of death?

    Cancer
  • How old was Maria Palmer when died?

    64
  • Where did Maria Palmer die? What was the location of death?

    Los Angeles, California

Maria Palmer Birthday and Date of Death

Maria Palmer was born on September 5, 1917 and died on September 6, 1981. Maria was 64 years old at the time of death.

Birthday: September 5, 1917
Date of Death: September 6, 1981
Age at Death: 64

Maria Palmer - Biography

This lovely Austrian-born actress was born (in 1917) and raised in Vienna, performing as a child on stage and appearing in various productions for the renown Max Reinhardt. Trained in dance, she was a member of the Bodenwieser Ensemble, a European troupe. Following a few high school plays and dance recitals, she went on to study drama and voice at the Vienna Conservatory. Maria arrived in the United States at the outbreak of war in 1938 and first performed on the New York stage, notably in the 1942 production of "The Moon Is Down." Spotted for films, she was one of many foreign actresses Hollywood took in at the time to fill their quota of exotic mystery ladies in war-era intrigue and film noir. She made her debut in Mission to Moscow (1943) for Warner Bros. and continued on freelancing for other studios with Days of Glory (1944), opposite Gregory Peck, Lady on a Train (1944), The Web (1947), The Other Love (1947), Strictly Dishonorable (1941), By the Light of the Silvery Moon (1953), and Outcasts of the City (1958), among others. Her film career waned in the 50s and she turned to radio, TV and commercials. She formed her own production company, Maria Palmer Enterprises, and hosted her own local Los Angeles show "Sincerely, Maria Palmer" in the early 60s. In later years she wrote a number of unproduced teleplays, often under the pseudonym Eliot Parker White. Dying of pulmonary failure while battling cancer in 1981, she kept extensive journals of her life and career which were later available to the public.

DEAD OR ALIVE?