Riven

Kay Francis

as Florence Nightingale

Ian Hunter

as Fuller

Donald Woods

as Charles Cooper

Nigel Bruce

as Dr. West

Donald Crisp

as Dr. Hunt

Henry O'Neill

as Dr. Scott

Billy Mauch

as Tommy

Charles Croker-King

as Mr. Nightingale

Phoebe Foster

as Elizabeth Herbert

George Curzon

as Sidney Herbert

Georgia Caine

as Mrs. Nightingale

Ara Gerald

as Ella Stephens

Halliwell Hobbes

as Lord Raglan

Eily Malyon

as Sister Colomba

Montagu Love

as Mr. Bullock

Ferdinand Munier

as Alexis Soyer

Lillian Kemble-Cooper

as Parthenope Nightingale

Egon Brecher

as Pastor Fliedner

Tempe Pigott

as Mrs. Waters

Barbara Leonard

as Minna

Frank Conroy

as Mr. Le Froy

Lowden Adams

as Secretary (uncredited)

Harry Allen

as Soldier Bothered By Rats (uncredited)

Dorothy Arville

as Nurse (uncredited)

Jimmy Aubrey

as Sentry (uncredited)

Frank Baker

as Customs Inspector (uncredited)

May Beatty

as Nurse (uncredited)

Daisy Belmore

as Nurse (uncredited)

Lionel Belmore

as Captain (uncredited)

Wilson Benge

as Jones (uncredited)

Robert Bolder

as Doctor (uncredited)

George Broughton

as Corporal (uncredited)

George Bunny

as Coachman (uncredited)

Rita Carlyle

as Mrs. Mellon (uncredited)

David Cavendish

as Orderly in Scott's Office (uncredited)

Fay Chaldecott

as Praying Child in Cottage (uncredited)

E. E. Clive

as Dr. Smith (uncredited)

Charles Coleman

as Sentry at Balaclava Hospital (uncredited)

Clyde Cook

as Perkins (uncredited)

Harry Cording

as Hospital Storekeeper (uncredited)

Bob Corey

as Raglan Staff Officer (uncredited)

Thomas A. Curran

as Officer in Barracks (uncredited)

J. Gunnis Davis

as Secretary (uncredited)

W.H. Davis

as Old Man (uncredited)

Elspeth Dudgeon

as Lady Disapproving of Florence #2 (uncredited)

Frank Elliott

as Officer in Barracks (uncredited)

Edith Ellison

as Old Woman (uncredited)

Helena Phillips Evans

as Nurse (uncredited)

Herbert Evans

as Porter (uncredited)

E.L. Fisher-Smith

as Soldier (uncredited)

Neil Fitzgerald

as Officer in Barracks (uncredited)

Mary Forbes

as Lady Disapproving of Florence #1 (uncredited)

Art Foster

as Doctor (uncredited)

Hugh Gee

as Soldier (uncredited)

Mary Gordon

as Nursing Applicant (uncredited)

Helena Grant

as Sick Woman (uncredited)

Lawrence Grant

as Colonel (uncredited)

Billy Griffith

as Orderly (uncredited)

Robert Hale

as Orderly (uncredited)

Alec Harford

as Times Office Clerk (uncredited)

Gordon Hart

as War Minister (uncredited)

Holmes Herbert

as War Minister (uncredited)

Fay Holden

as Queen Victoria (uncredited)

Harold Howard

as Orderly (uncredited)

Rose Hughes

as Minor Role (uncredited)

Olaf Hytten

as Orderly in Hunt's Office (uncredited)

Boyd Irwin

as Inspector (uncredited)

Charles Irwin

as Soldier Wanting to Say Goodbye (uncredited)

Gardner James

as Patient (uncredited)

Tiny Jones

as Woman Donating Soup (uncredited)

Crauford Kent

as Orderly in Raglan's Office (uncredited)

Louis King

as Secretary (uncredited)

Edith Kingdon

as Woman Concerned About Donations (uncredited)

George Kirby

as Soldier (uncredited)

Jerry Larkin

as (uncredited)

Raymond Lawrence

as Officer in Barracks (uncredited)

Alma Lloyd

as Nurse (uncredited)

Wilfred Lucas

as Raglan Staff Officer (uncredited)

Dan Maxwell

as Sergeant (uncredited)

James May

as Doctor (uncredited)

Leo McCabe

as Patient (uncredited)

John C. McCallum

as Secretary (uncredited)

Nelson McDowell

as Hospital Superintendent (uncredited)

Edmund Mortimer

as Officer at Minister's Meeting (uncredited)

Henry Mowbray

as Raglan Staff Officer (uncredited)

Doreen Munroe

as Applicant (uncredited)

Mrs. Wilfrid North

as Lady Disapproving of Florence #3 (uncredited)

Vesey O'Davoren

as Thompson (uncredited)

Milton Owen

as Soldier (uncredited)

Paul Panzer

as Patient (uncredited)

Lionel Pape

as War Minister (uncredited)

Lon Poff

as Minor Role (uncredited)

John Power

as Doctor (uncredited)

Harrington Reynolds

as Raglan Staff Officer (uncredited)

John J. Richardson

as Cook Reporting to Jones (uncredited)

Gerald Rogers

as Wounded Soldier (uncredited)

John Rogers

as Patient (uncredited)

Hugh Saxon

as Gardener (uncredited)

Ann Shaw

as Nurse (uncredited)

C. Montague Shaw

as Old Officer (uncredited)

Maud Shearer

as Applicant (uncredited)

Reginald Sheffield

as Patient (uncredited)

Yorke Sherwood

as Constable with Mrs. Waters (uncredited)

Edwin Stanley

as (uncredited)

Robert R. Stephenson

as Soldier (uncredited)

Houseley Stevenson

as Surgeon (uncredited)

Harry Stubbs

as Sergeant (uncredited)

Cyril Thornton

as Sick Woman's Husband (uncredited)

Zeffie Tilbury

as Woman Donating Sheets (uncredited)

Kit Townsend

as (uncredited)

Joseph R. Tozer

as Messenger From Queen (uncredited)

Silvia Vaughan

as Praying Child's Mother (uncredited)

Fred Walton

as Doctor (uncredited)

Kathrin Clare Ward

as Nurse (uncredited)

Elizabeth Weiner

as Mrs. Arnold (uncredited)

Emmy Weinniemach

as Deaconness (uncredited)

Cecil Weston

as Nurse (uncredited)

Tom Wilson

as Man 'Cooking' Shirts (uncredited)

Eric Wilton

as Servant Getting Nurse (uncredited)

Ian Wolfe

as Patient (uncredited)

Lillian Worth

as Woman Donating Bandages (uncredited)

Douglas Gordon

as Orderly (uncredited)

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Poem

William Dieterle

Director

Mordaunt Shairp

Screenplay

Anton Grot

Art Direction

Heinz Roemheld

Original Music Composer

Warren Low

Editor

Orry-Kelly

Wardrobe Designer

Leo F. Forbstein

Music Director

Tony Gaudio

Director of Photography