Lillian Roth Cause Of Death: What happened to Lillian Roth?

Lillian Roth was an American singer and actress.

Lilian Roth’s life story was told in the 1955 film I’ll Cry Tomorrow, in which she was portrayed by Susan Hayward, who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance.

Lilian Roth made her Broadway debut as the character “Flossie” in The Inner Man in 1917.

Lilian Roth’s film debut occurred the following year, when she performed as an extra in the government documentary Pershing’s Crusaders.

Linda Roth and her sister Ann also toured together during this period as “Lillian Roth and Co.”, although at times they were billed as “The Roth Kids”.

According to Lillian Roth’s autobiography, one of the highlights of their tour was meeting U.S. President Woodrow Wilson, who attended the girls’ vaudeville act and afterwards allowed them to ride with him briefly in his chauffeur-driven car.

After suffering a stroke at her New York City apartment in February 1980, Lilian Roth died at age 69 on May 12 at De Witt Nursing Home in Manhattan.

Lilian Roth’s obituary in The New York Times reports that she had “no immediate survivors”.

Lilian Roth’s grave marker in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Westchester County, New York, includes the inscription “As bad as it was it was good.”

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