Helen Maud Holt
Iris Tree
['Mustafa I', 'Chen Shubao', 'Ankhesenpaaten', 'Barbara Ruick', 'Zheng Chenggong', 'Cleopatra Thea', 'Artaxerxes II', 'Clovis', 'Eardwulf', 'Leopold', 'Bhishma', 'David Brabham', 'William Butler Yeats', 'Malcolm', 'Flavius Dalmatius', 'Seleucus I Nicator', 'Ptolemy V', 'James III', 'King Alexander I', 'Prince Albert Victor', 'Aeacus', 'Princess Pingyang', 'William I', 'Ashikaga Yoshiteru', 'Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa', 'Queen Mathilde', 'Tsar Peter I', 'Tusshar Kapoor', 'Sancho I', 'Ivan Shishman', 'Saint Louis', 'Murugan', 'Cleopatra Selene', 'Alexander III', 'Oswulf', 'Antonio Maria Bononcini', 'Tad Lincoln', 'Berengar II', 'Yazid I', 'Spock', 'Rumer', 'Conrad IV', 'Mehbooba Mufti', 'Gaius Julius Alexander Berenicianus', 'Bonaparte', 'Caligula', 'Chlodomer', 'kartikeya', 'Anthony Hickox', 'Heraclius II', 'Guru Arjan', 'Vladimir', 'John II Casimir', 'Atossa', 'Ptolemy X', 'Ajay Devgn', 'Isias Philostorgos', 'David II', 'Bobby Deen', 'Napoleon I', 'Emperor Xianzong', 'Hazarmaveth', 'Charles VI', 'Leia Organa', 'Berenguela', 'Tuoba Yu', 'Devdas Gandhi', 'Louis X', 'Papandreou', 'Emperor Wen', 'Yorifusa', 'Constantius', 'King George III', 'Ramesses II', 'Frederick III', 'Hywel', 'Faisal', 'Chiron', 'Emperor Dezong', 'Numerian', 'Qaboos bin Said al Said', 'Cao Pi', 'Ptolemy I', 'Johann Strauss II', 'Huitzilihuitl', 'Robert Dale Owen', 'Tiy', 'Iphigeneia', 'Mbandzeni', 'Oceanus', 'Yonatan Netanyahu', 'Julian', 'Ingrid', 'Babur', 'Prince Rahotep', 'Astraeus', 'Naruhito', 'Martha Wayles', 'Carnie Wilson']
Helen Maud Holt
Helen Maud Holt (5 October 1863 – 7 August 1937), professionally known as Mrs Beerbohm Tree and later Lady Tree, was an English actress. She was the wife of the actor Herbert Beerbohm Tree and the mother of Viola Tree, Felicity Tree and Iris Tree. After early stage appearances beginning in 1883, Mrs Tree married and established a theatrical partnership with her husband, in which they appeared in revivals of classic plays and productions of new plays, first at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket and then at Her Majesty's Theatre. Her performances in serious roles were well received, but she was most celebrated for her work in comedy, from Shakespeare to new works by Wilde and others. After her husband's death in 1917, Lady Tree continued to act steadily for almost two decades more until towards the end of her life, in plays and some films, making her last stage appearance in 1935.