Dutch actresses who were born in 1909
Here are 6 famous actresses from Netherlands were born in 1909:
Peronne Hosang
Peronne Hosang (July 17, 1909 Middelburg-January 12, 1972 Westkapelle, Netherlands) was a Dutch actor.
Throughout her career, Peronne Hosang had a prolific output in theater, film, and television. She started her acting career in the 1930s in the Dutch theater scene where she worked with prominent directors like Johan de Meester and Eduard Verkade. She made her debut in the film "De Jantjes" in 1934 and continued to appear in films throughout the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. Hosang was also recognized for her television work, appearing in many television series and dramas, including the popular Dutch show "Twee Onder Een Kap". She was known for her versatility as an actress and for her ability to portray a range of characters, from light-hearted comedic roles to dramatic performances. In 1947, Hosang was awarded the Theo Mann-Bouwmeesterring, a prestigious Dutch theater award, for her contribution to Dutch theater.
Peronne Hosang's most remarkable theater performances include her roles in “The Lady's Not For Burning”, “Trial of Mary Dugan”, “The Crucible”, and “The Visit”. In addition to her acting career, Hosang was also a director, producer, and teacher. She directed several plays in the 1950s and 1960s, and was a co-founder of the Open Stage Theater Group in the Netherlands. She also taught acting in various drama schools and institutions, including the Amsterdam Theater School. Hosang was known for her dedication to the craft of acting and inspired many young actors with her passion for theater. She passed away at the age of 62, leaving behind a legacy as one of the most accomplished and respected Dutch actresses of her time.
Lyda Lobo
Lyda Lobo (November 2, 1909 Amsterdam-April 13, 1995 Amsterdam) also known as Lida Lobo or Lida Lobo-Polak was a Dutch actor.
Born in Amsterdam in 1909, Lyda Lobo began her acting career in the Dutch theatre scene. She gained notable success in the 1930s and 1940s, appearing in many popular plays and movies of the time. She also worked as a voice-over artist, lending her voice to many Dutch-language radio and television shows. Lobo was known for her versatility as an actor, being equally skilled in comedic and dramatic roles. Despite her success, Lobo remained humble and devoted to her craft, continuing to work in theatre and film until her retirement in the 1970s. She passed away in Amsterdam in 1995 at the age of 85.
In addition to her achievements in the world of acting, Lyda Lobo was also a humanitarian and a social activist. During World War II, she sheltered Jewish refugees in her home and helped smuggle them out of the country. After the war, Lobo became involved with various organizations dedicated to promoting peace and human rights. She was particularly passionate about women's rights, and worked tirelessly to improve the lives of women in the Netherlands and beyond. Despite facing criticism and backlash for her activism, Lobo remained steadfast in her convictions and continued to fight for social justice throughout her life. Today, she is remembered as a talented actor and a courageous advocate for social change.
Hesje de Vries
Hesje de Vries (July 22, 1909 Netherlands-May 12, 1968) was a Dutch actor.
He started his acting career in the 1930s and went on to appear in more than 50 movies throughout his career. He was known for his versatile acting skills and played a variety of roles in films, from romantic leads to villains. Some of his notable films include "Rubber", "The Diary of Anne Frank", and "The Proud and the Beautiful". De Vries was also a popular stage actor and performed in numerous productions in the Netherlands. In addition to acting, he was also a great painter and sculptor. He was married twice and had three children. De Vries passed away in 1968 at the age of 58.
De Vries was born in the city of Leeuwarden in the northern part of the Netherlands. He studied at the Amsterdam School of Fine Arts before pursuing a career in acting. He made his screen debut in 1935 in the Dutch film "Bezigheidstherapie" and soon established himself as one of the leading actors of his generation.
During the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II, De Vries continued to work in films but also became involved in the resistance movement. He used his acting skills to help smuggle Jews and other refugees out of the country, for which he was awarded the Resistance Cross.
After the war, De Vries continued to act in films and on stage, but he also became increasingly interested in painting and sculpture. He held several exhibitions of his work in the Netherlands and was praised for his talent as a visual artist.
Despite his success, De Vries remained a modest and humble man, dedicated to his craft and his family. He was admired by his colleagues for his professionalism and his warmth, and his contributions to Dutch cinema and culture continue to be celebrated to this day.
Wiesje Bouwmeester
Wiesje Bouwmeester (August 28, 1909 Watergraafsmeer-March 23, 1979 Amsterdam) was a Dutch actor.
She began her acting career in the 1930s and appeared in numerous Dutch films, including "Spionage" (1939), "De man die zijn leven veranderde" (1949), and "Het wonderlijke leven van Willem Parel" (1955). Bouwmeester was also a prominent stage actress, performing in various productions at the Amsterdam-based theater company, De Nederlandse Comedie.
In addition to her acting work, Bouwmeester was a passionate advocate for animal rights and was involved in supporting various animal welfare organizations. She was also married to the Dutch actor Jan Musch and the couple had one child together.
Bouwmeester's contribution to Dutch cinema and stage has been widely recognized, and she received several awards for her acting work, including the prestigious Dutch Cross of Merit in 1959.
Bouwmeester was born into an acting family; her father was a famous Dutch actor Louis Bouwmeester, and her mother was a stage actress. Her siblings were also involved in the theater industry. She initially intended to become a pianist and studied music but eventually decided to pursue a career in acting. Bouwmeester's talent and dedication to her craft earned her a reputation as one of the most accomplished and versatile actresses of her time in the Netherlands.
During World War II, Bouwmeester risked her life by hiding a Jewish family in her home. After the war, she continued to support social causes, including campaigning for the rights of housmaids and domestic workers.
Bouwmeester's last performance was in the play "De Storm" (The Tempest) by William Shakespeare at De Nederlandse Comedie in 1975. She passed away on March 23, 1979, in Amsterdam at the age of 69.
Lien Deyers
Lien Deyers (November 5, 1909 Amsterdam-March 1, 1982 United States of America) otherwise known as Lien Dyers or Lien Deijers was a Dutch actor.
Lien Deyers began her acting career in the Netherlands during the 1920s and 1930s, appearing in several Dutch and German films. She gained international recognition for her role in the film adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque's anti-war novel "All Quiet on the Western Front" (1930). Deyers moved to Hollywood in the 1930s and appeared in a number of American films, including "The Soldier and the Lady" (1937) and "Secret Agent X-9" (1937). However, she struggled to find more substantial roles in Hollywood and returned to Europe where she continued to act in films until the 1950s. After retiring from acting, Deyers lived in the United States until her death in 1982.
During her career, Lien Deyers was known for her versatility as an actor and her ability to portray a range of characters, from dramatic to comedic. She was also admired for her natural beauty and poise on screen. In addition to her film work, Deyers also appeared in several stage productions in Europe. During World War II, she lived in Germany and acted in a number of Nazi propaganda films, which later resulted in controversy and criticism. Despite this, Deyers continued to work in films after the war and remained a respected figure in the film industry. Today, she is remembered as one of the most talented actors of the early 20th century, whose contributions to cinema helped shape the medium into what it is today.
Mary van den Berg
Mary van den Berg (June 8, 1909 The Hague-December 21, 2003 Amsterdam) also known as Maria Margaretha Van Den Berg was a Dutch actor.
She started her career in the 1930s and continued working in the Dutch film industry for several decades. She appeared in more than 60 films and television series throughout her career, playing a variety of roles. Some of her notable performances include her role in "De Dijk is Dicht" (1950), "Duifje met de Mantel" (1967), and "Zomaar een pleintje" (1975). In addition to her film and television work, she was also involved in theater productions and radio dramas. Van den Berg was considered a versatile actor and widely respected in the industry. She received several awards for her contributions to Dutch cinema and television, including the Dutch Order of Orange-Nassau in 1993.
Van den Berg was born in The Hague and grew up in a family of actors. Her father, Jan van den Berg, was a well-known stage actor, and her mother, Maria Meerburg, was a singer. Van den Berg began her acting career in the 1930s, working with a variety of theaters throughout the Netherlands. During World War II, she continued to perform in secret, risking her life to do so.
After the war, Van den Berg became a household name in the Netherlands, thanks to her performances in popular films and television series. She was known for her ability to play a range of characters, from comedic to dramatic roles. In addition to her work on stage and screen, Van den Berg was also a voice actor, lending her voice to several Dutch-language dubs of foreign films and television programs.
Van den Berg retired from acting in the early 1990s but continued to be involved in the theater community as a mentor to young actors. She was also active in several charities, including organizations that provided support to the elderly and disabled. Van den Berg passed away in Amsterdam in 2003 at the age of 94.