Lilian Bond (January 18th 1908-January 25th, 1991) was a British film actress of the late 1920s through the 1940s, with most of her films being B-movies.

Bond, born in London, England, began her acting career in the 1929 film No More Children. Between 1929 and 1931 she starred in nine films, most notably the 1931 western Rider of the Plains opposite Tom Tyler. In 1932 she was one of fourteen girls selected as "WAMPAS Baby Stars", alongside future Hollywood legends Gloria Stuart and Ginger Rogers.

From 1932 to 1953 she would have roles in thirty nine films, some of which were uncredited, with others having her in the lead heroine role. Probably her best known film role was in the 1940 film The Westerner, in which she played legendary stage actress Lillie Langtry, and which starred Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan, and Doris Davenport. By the 1950s her career had slowed, with her having mostly television series appearances. She retired from acting in 1958.

She married twice, her first marriage being at the height of her career, to Sidney Smith. She married Smith in 1934, and the two divorced in 1944. In 1950 she married actor Morton Lowry, best known for his vilainous performance in the 1939 film The Hound of the Baskervilles, and with whom she would remain married until his death in 1987. She died on January 25th 1991, of a heart attack, in Reseda, California.

Remembered as an ethereal Lily Langtry, object of "Judge" Roy Bean's unyielding desire in Westerner, The (1940).