Trixie Friganza(1870-1955)

Actress
Soundtrack

Trixie Friganza was born on 29 November 1870 in Grenola, Kansas, USA. She was an actress, known for Free and Easy (1930), If I Had My Way (1940) and Silks and Saddles (1936). She was married to Charles A. Goettler and William J.M. Barry. She died on 27 February 1955 in Flintridge, California, USA.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Photos4

Known for

Free and Easy

5.5

Ma Plunkett

1930

If I Had My Way

6.0

Trixie Friganza

1940

Silks and Saddles

5.1

Aunt Agatha Braddock

1936

Mind Over Motor

Tish

1923

Credits

IMDbPro

Actress

If I Had My Way
6.0
- Trixie Friganza
- 1940
How to Undress in Front of Your Husband
4.6
Short
- Trixie
- 1937
A Star Is Born
7.3
- Mabel (uncredited)
- 1937
Silks and Saddles
5.1
- Aunt Agatha Braddock
- 1936
Wanderer of the Wasteland
5.1
- Big Jo
- 1935
Myrt and Marge
6.1
- Mrs. Minter
- 1933
Estrellados
6.4
- La Duquesa
- Trixie Friganza (Guest Appearance at Premiere) (uncredited)
- 1930
Free and Easy
5.5
- Ma Plunkett
- 1930
Thanks for the Buggy Ride
- Actress
- 1928
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
- Mrs. Spoffard
- 1928
A Racing Romeo
7.1
- Aunt Hattie
- 1927
The Waiter from the Ritz
- 1926
The Whole Town's Talking
5.6
- Mrs. George Simmons
- 1926
Almost a Lady
6.1
- Mrs. Reilly
- 1926
Monte Carlo
- Flossie Payne
- 1926

Soundtrack

American Masters
8.2
TV Series
- performer: "The Peevish Widow" (uncredited)
- 1997
Strong and Willing
5.9
Short
- performer: "Roses of Picardy", "Hearts and Flowers" (uncredited)
- 1930
Free and Easy
5.5
- performer: "Oh King, Oh Queen" (uncredited)
- 1930
Trixie Friganza in My Bag o' Trix
6.2
Short
- Soundtrack
- performer: "John, Leave the Room", "The Peevish Widow" ("Funeral March (Marche Funèbre)" (1839), uncredited, uncredited)
- 1929

Personal details

Height
- 5′ 4½″ (1.64 m)
Born
- November 29, 1870
- Grenola, Kansas, USA
Died
- February 27, 1955
- Flintridge, California, USA(arthritis)
Spouses
Other works
Active on Broadway in the following productions:
Publicity listings

Did you know

Trivia
Although getting out and about became very painful for her, she frequently traveled to veterans' hospitals during World War II to entertain wounded soldiers.