From Wikipedia
Sarah Blanche Sweet (June 18, 1896 – September 6, 1986) was an American silent film actress who began her career in the earliest days of the Hollywood motion picture film industry.
Sweet is renowned for her energetic, independent roles, at variance with the 'ideal' Griffith type of vulnerable, often fragile, femininity. After many starring roles, her first real landmark film was the 1911 Griffith thriller The Lonedale Operator. I...
More
A Cure for Suffragettes
The Hushed Hour
As Virginia Appleton Blodgett
The New Commandment
As Renee Darcourt
The Avenging Conscience
As The Sweetheart
Her Unwilling Husband
As Mavis
Quincy Adams Sawyer
As Alice Pettengill
Pirate Gold
As The Daughter
A Chance Deception
As The Wife
Love in an Apartment Hotel
As The Young Woman
The Hero of Little Italy
As Maria
If We Only Knew
As The Mother
The Tear That Burned
As Meg - the Wild Girl
Near To Earth
The Coming of Angelo
As Theresa
Fighting Blood
The Second Mrs. Roebuck
As Mabel Mack
Her Awakening
As Mary
For Her Father's Sins
As Mary Ashton
The Odalisque
As May, a Stock Girl
Those Without Sin
As Melanie Landry
Judith of Bethulia
As Judith
Stolen Goods
As Margery Huntley
Make Mine Memories
The Case of Becky
As Dorothy/Becky
The Lonedale Operator
As Daughter of the Lonedale Operator
Death's Marathon
As The Wife
The House of Discord
As The Wife
Men and Women
As Agnes Rodman - Stephen's Daughter
Enoch Arden: Part I
The Miser's Heart
As Neighbor
The Painted Lady
As The Older Sister
The Battle
As The Boy's Sweetheart
The Chief's Blanket
As The Young Woman
Blind Love
As The Young Woman
The Transformation of Mike
As The Tenement Girl
The Massacre
As Stephen's Ward
The Villain Foiled
As Miss Page
Through Darkening Vales
As Grace
The Last Drop of Water
As Mary
Under Burning Skies
As Emily
Anna Christie
As Anna Christie
The Lesser Evil
As The Young Woman
One Is Business, the Other Crime
As Rich Wife
For His Son
As The Son's Fiancée
A Country Cupid
As Edith
The Eternal Mother
As Martha, the Wife
Strongheart
As Dorothy Nelson, Frank's Sister
Show Girl in Hollywood
As Donny Harris
Tess of the D'Urbervilles
As Teresa "Tess" Durbeyfield
Disclosure
As Judith (archive footage)
The Woman Racket
As Julia
Diplomacy
As Dora Weymouth
The Clue
As Christine Lesley
The Painted Lady
As Jane - the Elder Sister
The Ragamuffin
As Jenny
The Woman in White
As Laura Fairlie / Anne Catherick
Classmates
As Sylvia Randolph
Before the Nickelodeon: The Cinema of Edwin S. Porter
As Narrator (voice)
The Warrens of Virginia
As Agatha Warren
A Woman Scorned
The Thousand-Dollar Husband
As Olga Nelson
The Far Cry
Souls for Sale
As Self - Celebrity Actress (uncredited)
A Flash of Light
The Primal Call
Three Friends
As The Wife
The Deadlier Sex
As Mary Willard
A Sailor’s Heart
As The Sailor's Second Sweetheart
That Girl Montana
As Montana Rivers
The Sporting Venus
As Lady Gwendolyn
The Captive
As Sonya Matinovich
A Woman of Pleasure
As Alice Dane
His Daughter
The Silver Horde
As Queenie
Always Faithful
As Mrs. George W. Mason
Home, Sweet Home
As The Wife
The Making of a Man
As Young Woman
Broken Ways
As The Road Agent's Wife
The Day After
As The New Year
His Supreme Moment
As Carla King
The Rocky Road
Enoch Arden
As Woman on the Beach
All on Account of the Milk
As The Maid
With the Enemy's Help
As The Prospector's Wife
The Long Road
As Edith
A Temporary Truce
As Alice Hardy - the Prospector's Wife
Twenty Years After
As (archive footage)
Fashion News
As Self (1930)
Why Women Love
As Molla Hansen
Two Men of the Desert
As The Authoress
Bluebeard's Seven Wives
As Juliet
Oil and Water
As Mlle. Genova
The Unpardonable Sin
As Alice Parcot / Dinny Parcot
Singed
As Dolly Wall
The God Within
As The Woman of the Camp
Love in the Hills
As The Mountain Girl
The Secret Sin
As Edith Martin / Grace Martin
The Little Country Mouse
As Dorothy
The Evil Eye
As Dr. Katherine Torrance
The Stolen Bride
As The Grower's Daughter
The Goddess of Sagebrush Gulch
As The Goddess
To Save Her Soul
As Stage Dancer
Those Who Dance
As Rose Carney
A Corner in Wheat
Girl in the Web
As Esther Maitland
The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis
The Thin Man
Hollywood
As Self