Ruth Evelyn Howard (1895ā1980) Leslie Howard Steiner (1893ā1943) and Ronald Howard (1918ā1997)
Courtesy by @gatabella
One Nice Bug Per Day

Product Placement
official daine visual archive
EXPECTATIONS
Fai_Ryy

Kiana Khansmith
taylor price
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
todays bird
almost home
noise dept.

romaā
icyghini twinkie
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YOU ARE THE REASON
Xuebing Du

if i look back, i am lost
Game of Thrones Daily

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seen from Colombia
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@technicolor-times
Ruth Evelyn Howard (1895ā1980) Leslie Howard Steiner (1893ā1943) and Ronald Howard (1918ā1997)
Courtesy by @gatabella
āThe butcher boyā
1917
Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer // A Free Soul
Leslie Howard // Pygmalion (1938)
1937, Lucky Strike ad featuring Leslie Howard
Leslie Howard // Joan Blondell
Ronald Colman in Her Sister From Paris(1925)
Seeing Stars - 1922
If all of Tumblr had seen Basil Rathbone tied up and defiant in that one Sherlock film and not just as a suave gentleman he'd have won every poll contest he was put in.
Ah, the duality of man!
Leslie Howard in the John Galsworthy production of āEscapeā (1928)
Basil Rathbone with Nigel Bruce in The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1939)
June 1st. Leslie Howard memory day!
Loving and memory!
Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer in A Free Soul, 1931
Did you know?
Violette (Charlotte) Cunnington a.k.a. Suzanne Clair (born in France in April 7, 1910, died on 3 November 1942 in Stepney, London, England, UK) playing two films, Pimpernel Smith (1941) and First of the Few (1942), she was Leslie Howard secretary, since the 1938, after film Pygmalion.
Leslie Howard withĀ Marlene DietrichĀ and VioletteĀ Cunnington inĀ Palm Springs, 1939
Violette Cunnington and Leslie Howard, 1939
Leslie Howard and Violette Cunnington in Pimpernel Smith, 1941
Leslie Howard meet Violette Cunnington in French shop, film Pimpernel Smith, 1941
David Niven and Violette Cunnington in The First of the Few, 1942
Leslie Howard, Violette Cunnington, David Niven in The First of the Few, 1942
Titles in the First of the Few, 1942
Violette Cunnington in The First of the Few, 1942
From wiki: Howard fell in love with Violette Cunnington in 1938 while working onĀ Pygmalion. She was secretary to Gabriel PascalĀ who was producing the film; she became Howard's secretary and lover and they travelled to the United States and lived together while he was filmingĀ Gone with the WindĀ andĀ IntermezzoĀ (both 1939). His wife and daughter joined him in Hollywood before production ended on the two films, making his arrangement with Cunnington somewhat uncomfortable for everyone. He left the United States for the last time with his wife and daughter in August, 1939 and Cunnington soon followed. She appeared inĀ "Pimpernel" SmithĀ (1941) andĀ The First of the FewĀ (1942) in minor roles under the stage name of Suzanne Clair. She died of pneumonia in her early thirties in 1942, just six months before Howard's death. Howard left her his Beverley HillsĀ house in his will.
From Leslie Howard Steiner Blog: Leslie Howard and his companion, Violette Cunnington, who died of a sudden illness approximately six months before his own death. In her book,Ā Leslie Howard: The Lost Actor, Estel Eforgan reports that according to the sculptor, Oscar Nemon, who was working on a statue of Howard at the time of his death, he had been asked by Howard to "provide figures for a memorial garden to Violette." In a footnote, Eforgan reports that Nemon's unpublished memoirs include the following comments regarding Violette's death: "he [Leslie] was inconsolable and wrote her a 10,000 word letter which finished, 'Violette, I shall be with you soon.'" Howard was not a man who wanted to die, but did he have a premonition about his own death?
a silent movie