Goldie Colwell
Goldie Colwell was an American film actress and journalist who starred in more than 80 films during Hollywood's silent era. She was Tom Mix's leading lady in many Selig westerns. Biography. Goldie was born in Tecumseh, Kansas, to John Colwell and Celia Pearson. The family eventually relocated to Los Angeles, where Goldie began working as an actress around 1911; her first credited role was in Joseph A. Golden and Tom Mix's "Why the Sheriff Is a Bachelor". She was employed at Selig as Tom Mix's leading lady in dozens of westerns before heading to  David Horsley's Centaur Film Company, where she continued to take on starring roles. After retiring from acting around 1919, she became a magazine editor, heading up a new publication called "The Spotlight". She also wrote for "The Pomona Bulletin" and "The Santa Ana Daily News." After her first husband, George Diegel, died in 1933, she married Kenneth Harrell in 1935. Her niece, Vivien Fay, was an actress, dancer, and sculptor.