Florence Hein (February 2, 1880 – April 22, 1953) was a Scottish-born American screenwriter in the silent film era, and later worked as actress Pola Negri's personal secretary.
Florence Hein | |
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Born | February 2, 1880 Aberdeen, Scotland |
Died | April 22, 1953 (aged 73) Los Angeles, California, USA |
Occupation | Screenwriter |
Florence was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, to Gustav Hein and Laura Hyde. Her father taught German at a girls' high school in Aberdeen.[1] and was a member of the Aberdeen Philosophical Society.[2] The Hein family immigrated to the United States when Florence was a girl.
Hein was a screenwriter in the silent film era. She worked in Hollywood at Metro Pictures in the early to mid-1920s.[3][4] Her first film, The Golden Gift (1922), was directed by Maxwell Karger and starred Alice Lake.[5] She was also announced as scenarist for an Elliott Dexter film titled The Man Who Forgave, in 1923.[6] By 1925[7] she was private secretary to actress Pola Negri.[8][9] She attended Rudolph Valentino's funeral with Negri in 1926.[10]
Hein died in Los Angeles in 1953, aged 73 years.
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