boarding house and was considered a heroine in the 1870s yellow fever epidemics. In her 70s, she decided that she wanted to act again, now for the new silent film industry. She found producer Jesse Lasky and asked for a job. In response to his inquiries about her ability to act, she informed him that, at age 75, she had already "acted all the parts". She was found dead at age 81 in New York with her cat sitting next to her. References Further reading Jim Weiss. "Not Quite Like Anyone Else: The Story of Lottie and Ginnie Moon." Women in Blue and Grey. (Audio Recording) External links 1844 births 1925 deaths Female wartime spies Women in the American Civil War American silent film actresses 20th-century American actresses American Civil War spies Ambrose Burnside Nathan Bedford Forrest People of the Confederate States of America Espionage in the United States People from Virginia People from Oxford, Ohio