Barboura Morris (born Barboura O'Neill; October 22, 1932 – October 23, 1975) was an American actress and writer. She is most remembered for her roles in American International Pictures productions.

Morris was born Barboura O'Neill^[2] in Los Angeles. She graduated from UCLA, where she won the Best Actress awards two times. Shortly after, she joined the Stumptown Players, a 16-person stock theater company in Guerneville which was composed of fellow California university undergraduates and alumni.^[3][4]

Morris' first marriage was to Monte Hellman, a producer of experimental theater who led the Stumptown company.^[8] The two met when Hellman hired Morris for Stumptown^[9] and were married from 1954 to 1958.^[10] Following her divorce, she had a brief romantic involvement with Roger Corman during the production of A Bucket of Blood^[11]

In 1965, Morris met playwright Donald Freed at the Los Angeles Art Theater.^[12] The couple were married that same year and had one son.^{[citation needed]} Morris and Freed collaborated as writers aligned with the New Left movement; Morris published under the name Barboura Morris Freed.^[13]

Morris died in Santa Monica, one day after her 43rd birthday. She had been battling cancer, but died from a stroke.^{[citation needed]} She was buried in Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery.^[14]