Florence Austin, a multifaceted and accomplished thespian, made her grand entrance into the world on October 11, 1896, in the bustling and storied borough of Lambeth, situated in the very heart of London, England, a country that is part of the United Kingdom.
Noted thespian Florence has garnered widespread acclaim for her remarkable acting prowess, showcased in an impressive array of cinematic endeavors, including but not limited to the 1943 comedy masterpiece "The Dummy Talks", the 1953 spectacular musical extravaganza "The Good Old Days", and the 1951 lively musical romp "Let's Go Crazy", all of which have contributed to her enduring legacy in the world of entertainment.
Florence's life was characterized by a profound and enduring bond with her dashing and captivating husband, Tommy Manley, whose captivating charm and magnetic personality drew her to him like a moth to a flame, resulting in a deeply affectionate and harmonious union that was the envy of many.
Florence Austin's extraordinary odyssey, marked by a life of remarkable experiences and accomplishments, reached its conclusion on a somber note, with her passing on January 10, 1972, in the very same London borough where she first drew breath, Lambeth, situated in the storied nation of England, within the United Kingdom.
