Anna Dodge, a distinguished and accomplished American actress, was born on October 18, 1867, in the charming and picturesque town of River Falls, Wisconsin, United States of America. Throughout her extensive and illustrious career, spanning numerous years, she earned widespread recognition and acclaim for her captivating and memorable performances in a diverse range of films, including but not limited to the 1911 production of "The White Medicine Man", a critically acclaimed and groundbreaking cinematic achievement; the 1922 cinematic masterpiece "The Kentucky Derby", a timeless and iconic film that continues to captivate audiences to this day; and the 1915 drama "The Rosary", a poignant and emotionally charged portrayal that showcased her remarkable acting abilities.
Anna's personal life was characterized by two pivotal marital partnerships, the first being with George Hernandez, a union that played a significant role in her life, and the second being with Thomas Campbell Dodge, a relationship that further contributed to the complexities of her life.
Despite her impressive professional accomplishments, Anna's life was not without its share of difficulties, and she ultimately succumbed to the inevitable forces of mortality on May 4, 1945, in the city of angels, Los Angeles, California, USA.
