Patricia Cutts
Born
July 20, 1926
Died
September 6, 1974 (48 years old)
Known For
Acting
Place of Birth
London, England, UK
Patricia Cutts (20 July 1926 – 6 September 1974) was an English film and television actress. She was the first person to portray the character of Blanche Hunt in the ITV soap opera Coronation Street. It would have been her most high-profile regular role to date but after appearing in only two episodes, Cutts was found dead at her flat in Chelsea, London, aged 48. An inquest into her death produced a verdict of suicide by barbiturate poisoning.
From Wikipedia.
Known For

Spyder's Web
Charlotte 'Lottie' Dean · (13 episodes)
1972

Private Road
Erica Talbot
1971

Public Eye
Barbara L'Ettrell · (1 episode)
1965

The Lucy Show
Saleslady · (1 episode)
1962

The Alfred Hitchcock Hour
Samantha Wilkins · (1 episode)
1962

The Aquanauts
Christiana Waverly · (1 episode)
1960

Battle of the Coral Sea
Lt. Peg Whitcomb
1959

Adventures in Paradise
Mavis Compton · (1 episode)
1959

Adventures in Paradise
Jeanie · (1 episode)
1959

The Tingler
Isabel Stevens Chapin
1959

North by Northwest
Hospital Patient (uncredited)
1959

Yancy Derringer
Lady Charity · (1 episode)
1958

Merry Andrew
Letitia Fairchild
1958

Perry Mason
Sylvia Oxman · (1 episode)
1957

Perry Mason
Ann Eldridge · (1 episode)
1957

Matinee Theater
(2 episodes)
1955

Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Barbara Denim · (1 episode)
1955

The Man Who Loved Redheads
Bubbles
1955

The Happiness of Three Women
1954

Climax!
Sharon Barton · (1 episode)
1954

Those People Next Door
Anne Twigg
1953
Down You Go
Self - Panelist · (7 episodes)
1951

The Long Dark Hall
Rose Mallory
1951

Your Witness
Alex Summerfield
1950

Madness of the Heart
Girl at Bookstall
1949

I Was a Male War Bride
Girl in Doorway (uncredited)
1949

The Adventures of P.C. 49: Investigating the Case of the Guardian Angel
Joan
1949

Studio One
Penny Penrose · (1 episode)
1948

Just William's Luck
Kay
1947

Just William's Luck
Secretary
1947

Flying with Prudence
Prudence
1946

Self Made Lady
Child
1932