Eugenia Clinchard

Eugenia Clinchard
Born	Eugenia M. Clinchard 5 July 1904 Oakland, California, United States
Died	15 May 1989 (aged 84) Panorama City, California, United States

Eugenia M. Clinchard (July 5, 1904 - May 15, 1989) was an American child actress in the early 20th century.

Clinchard began acting at age 3, and by age 5 she was working the Vaudeville circuit throughout the San Francisco Bay Area. Around this time, she caught the eye of Bronco Billy Anderson. Bronco Billy, who is credited as starting the western genre of film in Hollywood, had opened a western arm of Essanay Studios in the East Bay town of Niles, California. She went on to play a part in eleven Bronco Billy silent films, including Broncho Billy and the Sheriff's Kid and A Child of the West.

Clinchard was the daughter of Frederick Balbach Clinchard and his wife Elsie B. (Honnef), and was born in California, probably in or near Alameda where the family was living in 1910. Clinchard was raised in Oakland, California. She had one brother named Frederick "Fred" Clinchard. In her late teens, she met and married a shipping company owner, Walter G Pearch. She was the mother of George Walter Pearch, also known as Wally George, the "Father of Combat TV," and she was the grandmother of actress Rebecca De Mornay and musician Lizzie Grey. In her later years, she lived in Sherman Oaks, California.

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