![]() (Courtesy of Bruce Hickey) Great lobby card with a closeup of Tom Tyler and Caryl Lincoln in THE MAN FROM NEW MEXICO (Monogram, 1932). This Tyler film is among the lost / missing. |
Caryl Lincoln
1903 - 1983
WAMPAS was a yearly event sponsored by The Western Association of Motion Picture Advertisers to highlight promising young Hollywood starlets. Caryl Lincoln was a 1929 WAMPAS Baby Star. She was born November 16, 1903 in Oakland, California.
| ![]() 1931 trade publication photo. ![]() (Courtesy of Les Adams) Above - Caryl Lincoln with Tom Tyler in WAR OF THE RANGE (Freuler/Monarch, 1933). ![]() (Courtesy of Phil Arnold) Above - screen capture of Caryl's husband Bert Stevens from a 1960 film. |
|
Caryl Lincoln: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0511094/ Malcolm Byron 'Bert' Stevens (1905 - 1964): https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0828260/ Family Search, newspapers, and death certificate provide more on Caryl Lincoln and family:
Find A Grave website has a photo of the marker for Bert Stevens at Hollywood Forever Cemetery, Hollywood, California: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6688389/bert-stevens Find A Grave has no interment info on the cremains of Caryl Lincoln: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6692159/caryl-lincoln Bert Stevens was a familiar face on 1950s and 1960s television. There's a couple of images of Stevens at the Perry Mason TV website: http://www.perrymasontvseries.com/wiki/index.php/Main/UncreditedActors The Old Corral has a complete list of the WAMPAS Baby Stars. Click HERE and that webpage will open in a separate window / tab. |
![]() (From Old Corral collection) Above is the title lobby card from the silent WILD WEST ROMANCE (Fox, 1928) with hero Rex Bell chatting with heroine Caryl Lincoln. Guy with the gray suit is Neil Neely. ![]() (Courtesy of Bruce Hickey) Above - Tom Mix and Caryl Lincoln in a lobby card from HELLO CHEYENNE (Fox, 1928), one of the films in Mix's final season at Fox. ![]() (Courtesy of Les Adams) Above from L-to-R are a youngish Al St. John (several years before he became 'Fuzzy' St. John), Caryl Lincoln and Bob Steele in the early talkie LAND OF MISSING MEN (Tiffany, 1930). Notice that Steele is packing a brace of pearl-handled six-shooters. ![]() (Courtesy of Les Adams) Above is the title lobby card from the lost / missing THE MAN FROM NEW MEXICO (Monogram, 1932). ![]() (Courtesy of Bruce Hickey) L-to-R are Tim McCoy, Charles K. French, and Caryl Lincoln in a lobby card from McCoy's MAN OF ACTION (Columbia, 1933). |