Anita Garvin

. During the 1960s, Kathleen Harrison starred on television as Mrs Thursday, the charlady who inherited a fortune. In the early 1940's Garvin gave up acting to raise a family. The Huggett family made their first appearance in Holiday Camp (1948). She then began working for the Hal Roach, where she appeared in many silent films with Chase. Garvin appeared in a total of eleven Laurel and Hardy films. Harrison studied at RADA, then spent some years living in Argentina before making her UK professional debut during the 1920s. Before and during the Second World War, she played small parts in numerous British films, including, Night Must Fall (1937), The Ghost Train (1941), Oliver Twist (1948) and a small but scene-stealing role as Mrs. Dilber in Scrooge (1951) [aka Christmas Carol, A (1951) (USA)]. Later, she moved to California where she initially worked for the Christie's comedy unit. Kathleen Harrison (February 23, 1892, Blackburn, Lancashire, England - December 7, 1995, was a prolific British character actress, best remembered for her roles as Mrs Huggett in a series of British post-war comedies (playing opposite Jack Warner).

Garvin was born in New York City. She is best known for her work with the comedians Laurel and Hardy and Charley Chase. Anita Garvin (February 11, 1906 - July 7, 1994) was an American actress and comedienne who appeared in both silent and sound films.