Irish actresses died in 1983
Here are 2 famous actresses from Republic of Ireland died in 1983:
Vicky Lane
Vicky Lane (April 23, 1926 Republic of Ireland-August 1, 1983 Broward County) also known as Vicky Coghlan was an Irish actor. She had one child, Tara Candoli.
Vicky Lane began her acting career in the 1940s, starting with small roles in various productions. She gained more recognition in the 1950s, appearing in several films and television shows such as the TV series "The Adventures of Robin Hood". In the 1960s, she took a brief hiatus from acting but returned in the 1970s with roles in films such as "Every Home Should Have One" and "The Stud". Lane was also a stage actor, performing in various productions including the musical "My Fair Lady". Outside of her acting career, Lane was involved with charitable work and was a regular volunteer at the Broward County Children's Hospital. She passed away from cancer at the age of 57, leaving behind a legacy as a talented actor and a kind-hearted individual.
Lane was born in Dublin, Ireland and grew up in a family of performers. Her mother was a successful cabaret singer and her father was a vaudeville comedian. Lane took an interest in acting from a young age and attended drama school in London before beginning her career in the entertainment industry.
Lane was known for her versatile acting skills and ability to portray a variety of characters. She was often cast in dramatic roles, but also had a talent for comedy. Lane's work in "The Stud" earned her critical acclaim for her performance as a wealthy, promiscuous woman.
In addition to her acting and charity work, Lane was also an accomplished painter. Her artwork was exhibited in galleries in both the United Kingdom and the United States.
Lane's daughter, Tara Candoli, followed in her mother's footsteps and became an actor as well.
Annie D'Alton
Annie D'Alton (November 17, 2014 Carlow-March 10, 1983 Dublin) otherwise known as Ann Mulhall was an Irish actor.
She began her acting career on the stage, performing in various productions throughout Ireland before moving into film and television in the 1950s. D'Alton appeared in several notable films, including "Shake Hands with the Devil" (1959), "The Siege of Sidney Street" (1960), and "Never Take Sweets from a Stranger" (1960). She also made numerous appearances on Irish television programs such as "The Riordans" and "Glenroe." In addition to her acting career, D'Alton was also a prominent member of the Irish arts community, serving as a member of the Abbey Theatre board of directors and as President of the Irish Actors' Equity Association. She passed away in 1983 at the age of 68.
D'Alton was born in Carlow, Ireland, in 1914. She began her career in the arts as a young woman, studying at the prestigious Abbey Theatre School in Dublin. She quickly gained a reputation as a talented and versatile performer and went on to appear in a wide range of productions throughout her career. D'Alton was particularly known for her work in theater, and she continued to perform on stage throughout her life, even as she became more established in film and television.
Despite her success on stage and screen, D'Alton remained deeply committed to the Irish arts community throughout her life. She was a strong advocate for Irish culture and worked tirelessly to promote and support Irish artists and performers. In addition to her work with the Abbey Theatre board and the Irish Actors' Equity Association, D'Alton was also a founding member of the Irish Women's Drama League.
Throughout her career, D'Alton received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to the arts. She was awarded the Freedom of the City of Dublin in 1976 and was made an honorary member of the Royal Dublin Society in 1981. Her legacy lives on as one of Ireland's most beloved actors and patrons of the arts.