

Actor
February 2, 1909 · Venus, Texas, USA
Judith Barrett (born Lucille Kelley, February 2, 1909 – March 10, 2000), also known as Nancy Dover, was an American film actress of the late 1920s and through the 1930s, up until 1940. At sixteen, she got on a train to Hollywood. Her first big chance came when she started in a lavish commercial film in 1928, The Sock Exchange opposite Bobby Vernon. In 1929 she starred in five films, and made a successful transition to "talking films". From 1928 to 1933 she was billed as "Nancy Dover", and from 1930 to 1933 she appeared in nine films, all credited.
In 1933, she appeared in only one film, Marriage Humor opposite Harry Langdon and Vernon Dent, while doing stage work. She would not have another role until 1936, when she starred in the crime drama Yellowstone opposite Henry Hunter, and alongside Ralph Morgan and Alan Hale. It was the first film that she was billed as "Judith Barrett". She appeared in two films that year, and five in 1937, one of which was her first uncredited role.
Those Were the Days!
as Mirabel Allstairs
Road to Singapore
as Gloria Wycott
Women Without Names
as Peggy Athens
The Great Victor Herbert
as Marie Clark
Disputed Passage
as Winifred Bane
Television Spy
as Gwen Lawson
The Gracie Allen Murder Case
as Dixie Del Marr
I'm from Missouri
as Lola Pike
Persons in Hiding
as Blase Blonde
Illegal Traffic
as Marie Arden
Behind the Mike
as Jane Arledge
Walter Wanger's Vogues of 1938
as Model