Lucille Lund(1912-2002)

Actress

Lucille Lund was born on 3 June 1912 in Buckley, Washington, USA. She was an actress, known for What Price Vengeance (1937), Timber War (1935) and The Black Cat (1934). She was married to Kenneth Higgins. She died on 15 February 2002 in Rolling Hills, California, USA.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Photos23

+ 17

Known for

What Price Vengeance

4.8

Babe Foster

1937

Timber War

5.8

Sally Martin

1935

The Black Cat

6.9

Karen

1934

Rio Grande Romance

6.8

Rose Carter

1936

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actress

The Awful Goof
6.4
Short
- Mrs. Joe Mark
- 1939
There's That Woman Again
6.0
- Receptionist (uncredited)
- 1938
Healthy, Wealthy and Dumb
7.6
Short
- Daisy - Gold-digging Widow (uncredited)
- 1938
Start Cheering
6.0
- Flossie (uncredited)
- 1938
The Big Squirt
7.2
Short
- Mrs. Chase
- 1937
It Happened in Hollywood
6.3
- American Girl (uncredited)
- 1937
Calling All Doctors
6.7
Short
- Mabel Chase
- 1937
A Fight to the Finish
- Mabel
- 1937
The Devil Is Driving
5.8
- Dolly (uncredited)
- 1937
Girls Can Play
6.1
- Jane Harmon
- 1937
What Price Vengeance
4.8
- Babe Foster
- 1937
Criminals of the Air
6.3
- Ruby (uncredited)
- 1937
3 Dumb Clucks
7.2
Short
- Daisy (uncredited)
- 1937
Blake of Scotland Yard
5.0
- Duchess [Chs. 1-6, 14]
- 1937
The Cowboy Star
6.3
- Mother of Rescued Girl (uncredited)
- 1936

Personal details

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Alternative name
- 1934 Wampus Baby Star
Height
- 5′ 4½″ (1.64 m)
Born
- June 3, 1912
- Buckley, Washington, USA
Died
- February 15, 2002
- Rolling Hills, California, USA(natural causes)
Spouse
- Kenneth Higgins1937 - 1973 (his death, 2 children)

Did you know

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Trivia
Said that director Edgar G. Ulmer came on to her on the set of The Black Cat (1934). When she turned him down, he left her hanging while everyone went to lunch, for over an hour, in a glass case, suspended by wires in her special panties.

Quotes
[on cowboy actor Reb Russell and the two westerns she made with him, Range Warfare (1934) and Fighting Through (1934)] They were terrible movies--the worst of the worst. Reb was a very nice man--he must have been divorced by this time, as we dated a few times. He was a perfect gentleman, who always wore expensive cowboy boots, even on our dates! Reb was not an actor--he couldn't act his way out of a paper bag--but he was so congenial, friendly, nice. Portly, but a nice looking man.