Actresses of Stage & Screen Prints, & Photographs “N...-”
for threatre, drama, social studies classrooms, home schoolers, and inspirational art for the studio.

Alla Nazimova
b. 5-22-1879; Ukraine
d. 7-13-1945; Los Angeles

Alla Nazimova was a star of Russian and American stage and Hollywood silent films.

Pola Negri (née Appolonia Chalupek)
b. 12-31-1894; Poland
d. 8-1-1987; Texas

Pola Negri adopted her stage name from the Italian poetess Ada Negri.

Evelyn Nesbit
b. 12-25-1884; Pennsylvania
d. 1-17-1967; Santa Monica, CA

After a sensational life that included being an artist model, a chorus girl, a member of a murderous love triangle (her husband Harry Thaw killed architect Stanford White), Evelyn Nesbit tried her hand in silent pictures.

Nichelle Nichols
b. 12-28-1932; Robbins, Illinois

Actress, singer and voice artist Nichelle Nichols is most remembered as communications officer Lieutenant Nyota Uhura aboard the USS Enterprise in the popular Star Trek television series. A black woman in an authorative role was unpredented in the 1960s and both astronaut Mae Jemison and actress Whoopi Goldberg have cited Nichols as inspiration and encouragement for their career paths.

Nichols also sang with Duke Ellington and Lionel Hampton before turning to acting.

Asta Nielsen
b. 9-11-1881; Denmark
d. 5-24-1972; France

Stage and silent film actress Asta Nielsen was one of the most popular leading ladies of the 1910s and one of the first international movie stars.

Mabel Normand
b. 11-10-1892; NY
d, 1-23-1930; California (tuberculosis)

Mabel Normand was a comic actress and is credited as being the first to throw a cream pie in a film. She helped support her family before entering films in 1909 by being a model for illustrators such as Charles Dana Gibson, creator of the Gibson Girl image.