Violet Farebrother, a celebrated and accomplished British thespian, made her grand entrance into the world on August 22, 1888, in the picturesque and idyllic coastal town of Grimsby, situated in the northeastern corner of the historic and picturesque county of Lincolnshire, within the borders of the United Kingdom.
Throughout the extensive and distinguished trajectory of her remarkable career, Farebrother garnered widespread recognition for her captivating, mesmerizing, and unforgettable performances in a diverse array of film and television productions, showcasing her extraordinary versatility and range as a talented actress.
One of the most memorable and iconic roles of her illustrious career was her portrayal in the 1928 silent film "Easy Virtue", a cinematic masterpiece that expertly highlighted her impressive, masterful, and unparalleled acting abilities, leaving a lasting and indelible mark on the world of cinema.
Notably, beyond her notable contributions to the realm of cinema, Farebrother also ventured into the world of television, securing roles in a plethora of esteemed programs, including the remarkably popular 1953 series "Three's Company", as well as the 1953 anthology series "Rheingold Theatre", thereby consistently reinforcing her reputation as a gifted and multifaceted actress.
Violet Farebrother's existence was tragically cut short on September 27, 1969, at the ripe age of 81, in the picturesque seaside resort town of Eastbourne, situated in the picturesque county of East Sussex, England, United Kingdom.
