Lori March

Photo: episode screenshot (ABC) — Public domainSource

Lori March

actor · stage actor · television actor

Born
March 6, 1923 · Hollywood
Died
March 19, 2013 · Redding
Age
90 years
Nationality
United States

Remembering Lori March: related finds and keepsakes

About Lori March

Lori March was an actor from United States. Born in 1923, March died in 2013 at the age of 90 in Redding.

Explore other notable deaths in 2013 or deaths in March 2013.

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Full Biography

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Lori March (March 6, 1923 – March 19, 2013) was an American television actress. She was best known for her roles on daytime soap operas. She was dubbed 'First Lady of Daytime Television'.

Early years

March was born in Hollywood, California. She was the daughter of Theodore von Eltz, an actor, and Peggy Prior, a screenwriter. Poet Joseph Moncure March was her adoptive father. She attended Beverly Hills High School. She studied theatre at HB Studio in New York City.

Stage

March's Broadway credits include Giants, Sons of Giants (1961), The Chalk Garden (1955), and Charley's Aunt (1953).

Television

March played Lenore Bradley on the soap opera The Brighter Day. Her other soap operas and roles included Three Steps to Heaven (Jennifer), As the World Turns (Nurse Harris), The Secret Storm (Valerie Hill Ames Northcoate), One Life to Live (Adele Huddleston), The Edge of Night (Mrs. Hinson), Texas (Mildred Canfield), Another Life (Barbara Gilbert), The Guiding Light (Lady Agnes Gilmore), and Another World (Abigail Kramer). She appeared in 6 Perry Mason episodes including the role of defendant Paula Wallace in "The Case of the Wary Wildcatter" (1960), defendant Edna Culross in "The Case of the Posthumous Painter" (1961), murderer Olive Omstead in "The Case of the Capricious Corpse" (1962), and murderer Madame Zillia in "The Case of the Garulous Go-Between" (1964).

Personal life

In May 1943, March married actor Alexander Scourby.

Death

On March 19, 2013, March died at age 90 while sleeping in Redding, Connecticut.

Selected television credits

Film credits

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Sources

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