Pathetic Facts

American movie stars died in 1967

Here are 50 famous actors from United States of America died in 1967:

Frank McGrath

Frank McGrath (February 2, 1903 Mound City-May 13, 1967 Beverly Hills) a.k.a. Benjamin Franklin McGrath or Benjamin Franklin "Frank" McGrath was an American actor and stunt performer.

He was born in Mound City, Missouri, and began his career in entertainment as a stunt performer for silent films. As the film industry inevitably progressed to talking pictures, McGrath made the transition to acting and became a recognizable character actor, appearing in over 200 films and television shows throughout his career. He was often typecast as a western character, and could be seen in classic films such as "My Darling Clementine" (1946), "The Red Badge of Courage" (1951), and "The Ten Commandments" (1956). In addition to his prolific acting career, McGrath was also an accomplished musician, playing the trumpet and harmonica. Sadly, he passed away in 1967 at the age of 64, leaving behind a lasting legacy in Hollywood.

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Claude Rains

Claude Rains (November 10, 1889 Camberwell-May 30, 1967 Laconia) a.k.a. William Claude Rains or 'Willy Wains' was an American actor. He had one child, Jessica Rains.

Claude Rains was actually born in Camberwell, London, England and became a British stage and film actor before eventually moving to Hollywood to pursue his career there. He is best known for his roles in classic films such as "Casablanca," "The Invisible Man," and "Notorious." Rains was considered a versatile actor and was nominated for four Academy Awards throughout his career. In addition to his work on screen, he also had a successful career on stage, starring in numerous productions in both London and New York.

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Don Alvarado

Don Alvarado (November 4, 1904 Albuquerque-March 31, 1967 Hollywood) a.k.a. José Paige, Don Page or Joseph Don Page was an American actor. He had one child, Joy Page.

Don Alvarado was born as José Paige in Albuquerque, New Mexico on November 4th, 1904. He started his acting career in the silent film era, making his debut in the 1923 film The Glimpses of the Moon. He worked in Hollywood throughout the 1920s and 1930s, appearing in films such as The Sea Bat (1930), The Devil's Party (1938), and Topper Takes a Trip (1938).

In addition to his acting work, Alvarado was also a talented writer, penning screenplays for a number of films throughout his career. Some of his writing credits include the films Mark of the Vampire (1935), Angel (1937), and Rio Rita (1942).

Alvarado was married to actress Virginia Bruce from 1941 to 1946, and the couple had one child together, actress Joy Page. Alvarado continued to act in films and television shows throughout the 1940s and 1950s, and his final screen credit was in the 1963 film The Nutty Professor.

Don Alvarado passed away on March 31st, 1967 in Hollywood, California at the age of 62.

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Smiley Burnette

Smiley Burnette (March 18, 1911 Summum, Illinois-February 16, 1967 Encino) also known as Lester Alvin Burnett, Lester 'Smiley' Burnette, George 'Smiley' Burnette, Lester 'Smiley' Burnett, Ole Frog, Lester Alvin Burnette, 'Smiley' Burnette or Lester A. Burnett was an American actor, inventor, musician, singer-songwriter, restaurateur, composer and comedian. He had four children, Carolyn Burnette, Brian Burnette, Linda Burnette and Steven Burnett.

Burnette was perhaps most well-known for his role in Western films and TV series during the 1930s and 1940s, often playing sidekick to Gene Autry. He also appeared in several Abbott and Costello films. Burnette was a talented musician and songwriter, and wrote several hit songs including "Ridin' Down the Canyon" and "The Old Chisholm Trail". He also invented several musical instruments, including the "smile-o-phone", a type of guitar. In addition to his entertainment career, Burnette also owned and operated a successful barbecue restaurant in Encino, California. Burnette's legacy continues to live on in popular culture, with his music appearing in films and TV shows to this day.

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Robert House Peters, Sr.

Robert House Peters, Sr. (March 12, 1880 Bristol-December 7, 1967 Woodland Hills) also known as House Peters Sr., The Star of a Thousand Emotions, House Peters or Robert House Peters was an American actor. He had four children, House Peters, Jr., Patricia Peters, Gregg Peters and Ian Peters.

Robert House Peters Sr. began his acting career in the early 20th century and went on to become a well-known and sought after actor in Hollywood during the silent film era. He is best known for his role in The Covered Wagon (1923), which was one of the biggest box office hits of its time. Peters was known for his ability to convey a wide range of emotions on screen, earning him the nickname "The Star of a Thousand Emotions".

Apart from his acting pursuits, Peters was also a skilled horseman and appeared in many western films. He starred in over 200 films during his career, with many of his roles being in silent films. In the 1930s, as the industry transitioned to sound, Peters continued to work in films, but his career was ultimately impacted by changing industry trends.

Robert House Peters Sr. remained active in the entertainment industry until his death in 1967. He left behind a lasting legacy as one of the most prolific actors of the early film industry.

Albert Ritter Conti v. Cedassamare

Albert Ritter Conti v. Cedassamare (January 29, 1887 Trieste-January 18, 1967 Hollywood) also known as Albert Conti, Albert De Conti Cadassamare or Albert Ritter Conti v.Cedassamare was an American actor.

Born in Trieste, Italy in 1887, Conti moved to the United States in 1912 to pursue an acting career. He began his career on the Broadway stage and appeared in numerous productions throughout the 1910s and 1920s. In 1929, he made his film debut with a small role in The Godless Girl.

Conti went on to have a successful career in Hollywood, appearing in over 120 films over the course of three decades. He worked with some of the biggest names in the industry, including director Frank Capra and actors Cary Grant and Judy Garland. Some of his notable film credits include The Awful Truth, Meet John Doe, and A Night at the Opera.

Along with his acting career, Conti was also an accomplished painter and sculptor. In the 1950s, he opened his own art gallery in Hollywood.

Conti passed away in Hollywood in 1967 at the age of 79. He left behind a legacy as a versatile and talented actor who made a lasting impact on the film industry.

Paul Muni

Paul Muni (September 22, 1895 Lviv-August 25, 1967 Montecito) also known as Meshilem Meier Weisenfreund or Moony Weisenfreund was an American actor.

He was born in what is now Ukraine and immigrated to the United States with his family as a child. Muni initially worked as a stage actor before transitioning to film in the 1920s. He quickly gained recognition for his powerful performances and versatile range, earning him multiple Academy Award nominations and a win for Best Actor in 1937 for his role in "The Life of Emile Zola." Muni is also known for his portrayal of real-life historical figures such as Benito Juárez in "Juarez" and Louis Pasteur in "The Story of Louis Pasteur." In addition to his acting career, Muni was committed to social and political activism and was a strong advocate for labor and civil rights.

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Spencer Tracy

Spencer Tracy (April 5, 1900 Milwaukee-June 10, 1967 Beverly Hills) also known as Spencer Bonaventure Tracy, Spence, Pops or Spencer Bernard Tracy was an American actor. He had two children, John Ten Broeck Tracy and Louise Treadwell Tracy.

Spencer Tracy began his acting career on stage in the 1920s, before making the transition to film in the early 1930s. He quickly established himself as a major Hollywood star, known for his naturalistic and subtle acting style. Tracy appeared in over 70 films throughout his career, earning nine Academy Award nominations and winning two Oscars for Best Actor for his performances in "Captains Courageous" (1937) and "Boys Town" (1938). Tracy was known for his on and off-screen partnership with actress Katharine Hepburn, with whom he appeared in nine films. Despite being married to his wife Louise throughout their relationship, Tracy and Hepburn carried on a long-term romantic affair that lasted until his death in 1967. Tracy's final film, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?" (1967), was released just months after his death and is considered a classic in American cinema.

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Nat Pendleton

Nat Pendleton (August 9, 1895 Davenport-October 12, 1967 San Diego) a.k.a. Nathaniel Greene Pendleton, Nat or Nathaniel Greene "Nat" Pendleton was an American actor, wrestler and writer.

Pendleton competed in wrestling during the 1920s and won a silver medal in the Greco-Roman style at the 1920 Summer Olympics. He also served in the U.S. Army during World War I. After his wrestling career, Pendleton transitioned into acting and appeared in over 100 films in the 1930s and 1940s, often portraying tough guys and henchmen. He is best known for his roles in "The Thin Man" and "At the Circus." Pendleton also wrote for several film publications and authored two books: "I'll Do Anything" and "Wrestling Simplified."

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James Dunn

James Dunn (November 2, 1901 New York City-September 1, 1967 Santa Monica) also known as James Howard Dunn, Jimmy Dunn or Jimmy was an American actor.

He made his acting debut in the Asbury Park, New Jersey production of Mrs. McThing in 1952. He appeared in over 100 films during his career, receiving an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the 1945 film A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. He also starred in several other notable films, including Bad Boy in 1935 and The Mortal Storm in 1940. In addition to his film career, Dunn also worked in radio and television, appearing on shows such as Mayor of the Town and The Life of Riley. He passed away in 1967 at the age of 65.

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Pinto Colvig

Pinto Colvig (September 11, 1892 Jacksonville-October 3, 1967 Woodland Hills) otherwise known as Vance DeBar Colvig, Pinto or Dean of Hollywood Voicemen was an American cartoonist, actor, screenwriter, voice actor, animator and circus performer. His children are called Vance Colvig, Bourke L. Colvig, Courtney X. Colvig, Byington Ford Colvig and William Mason Colvig.

He was best known for his voice work, providing the iconic voices of Goofy and Pluto for Walt Disney Studios. He also provided the voice of Bozo the Clown in the 1946 television series. In addition to his voice work, Colvig was also an accomplished musician and inventor, having created a number of musical instruments and sound effects. Prior to his work in the entertainment industry, Colvig was a circus performer, working with a number of well-known circus troupes. He was inducted into the Clown Hall of Fame and the National Radio Hall of Fame for his contributions to the world of entertainment.

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Mischa Auer

Mischa Auer (November 17, 1905 Saint Petersburg-March 5, 1967 Rome) also known as Mischa Ounskowsky, Micha Auer, Mischa Aver, Mikhail Semyonovich Unskovsky, Михаил Семёнович Унсковский or Misha Auer was an American actor. He had three children, Zoe Auer, Anthony Auer and Mischa Auer Jr..

Mischa Auer was born to a family of actors and grew up in Russia. He made his debut in the film industry in 1928 and appeared in various films across Europe before emigrating to the United States in the mid-1930s. In Hollywood, Auer's unique accent and comedic timing made him a popular character actor, and he went on to appear in over 100 films throughout his career. Some of his most notable roles include his portrayal of the eccentric Russian Grand Duke in the 1939 film "Ninotchka" and parts in "Destry Rides Again" and "My Man Godfrey." Auer also acted on Broadway and television, with one of his most memorable TV appearances being on "The Jack Benny Show" in 1953. Outside of acting, Auer was an avid collector of stamps and coins, and he enjoyed playing the accordion. He passed away in Rome in 1967 at the age of 61.

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Jack Perrin

Jack Perrin (July 25, 1896 Three Rivers-December 17, 1967 Hollywood) a.k.a. Richard Terry, Lyman Wakefield Perrin, Jack Gable or Dick Terry was an American actor and stunt performer. He had one child, Patricia Perrin.

Perrin began his career in the entertainment industry as a stunt performer in silent films, where he appeared in several uncredited roles. His big break came in 1920 with his role as a cowboy in the film "The Last Straw". Over the course of his career, he appeared in more than 200 films, mainly in Westerns, often playing the lead role. Some of his notable performances include "Riders of the Purple Sage" (1925), "The Phantom Cowboy" (1935), and "The Gunman from Bodie" (1941).

Aside from his work in film, Perrin also dabbled in radio, starring in the popular western series "The Lone Ranger" and "The Cisco Kid". His acting and stunt work earned him a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Outside of his career, Perrin was a passionate advocate for the protection of wild mustangs and a member of the Wild Horse Association. He passed away in 1967 at the age of 71 due to a heart attack.

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Frank Overton

Frank Overton (March 12, 1918 Babylon-April 24, 1967 Pacific Palisades) also known as Frank Emmons Overton was an American actor. He had one child, Jill Overton.

Overton began his acting career in the 1940s, playing minor roles in films such as "Sorry, Wrong Number" and "Since You Went Away." He then transitioned to television, appearing in popular shows such as "The Twilight Zone," "Gunsmoke," and "The Andy Griffith Show."

However, Overton is perhaps best known for his role as Sheriff Heck Tate in the film adaptation of "To Kill a Mockingbird." He received critical acclaim for his performance, and the film won three Academy Awards.

In addition to acting, Overton was a decorated veteran of World War II, having served in the United States Army Air Forces. He also had a passion for flying and was a licensed pilot.

Overton's life was tragically cut short when he died from a heart attack at the age of 49. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.

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Antonio Moreno

Antonio Moreno (September 26, 1887 Madrid-February 15, 1967 Beverly Hills) otherwise known as Antonio Garride Monteagudo, Antonio Garrido Monteagudo, Anthony Moreno, Antonio "Tony" Moreno or Tony was an American actor and film director.

He began his career in Hollywood in the silent film era, having appeared in over 150 films throughout his career. Moreno was known for his suave demeanor, good looks, and his ability to play a variety of roles, including romantic leads, villains, and comedic characters. He was also a director and producer, having directed a few films in the 1920s and served as producer for several films in the 1930s. Moreno's notable films include "The Spanish Dancer" (1923), "The Searchers" (1956), and "The Guns of Navarone" (1961). He was married twice and had two children. Moreno passed away in Beverly Hills, California, in 1967 at the age of 79.

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Emerson Treacy

Emerson Treacy (September 17, 1900 Philadelphia-January 10, 1967 Hollywood) was an American actor.

He appeared in over 25 films and countless television shows throughout his career which spanned over two decades. His acting debut came in 1928 in the Broadway play "The First Year". He soon transitioned to films, primarily playing supporting roles in movies such as "Golden Boy" and "The Best Years of Our Lives". In the 1950s, he moved on to television and appeared in numerous popular shows such as "The Loretta Young Show" and "Wagon Train". In addition to acting, Treacy was also a writer and director, and was known for his work in the theater. He passed away in 1967 at the age of 66.

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Kenneth Harlan

Kenneth Harlan (July 26, 1895 Boston-March 6, 1967 Sacramento) a.k.a. Ken Harlan was an American actor.

He began his career as a stuntman in silent films, working his way up to leading roles in the 1920s. He appeared in over 150 films during his career, including the critically acclaimed film "The Phantom of the Opera" (1925) and the comedy "Kept Husbands" (1931). Harlan was also a co-founder of the Screen Actor's Guild and served as its first president from 1933 to 1935. In addition to his acting career, Harlan was a successful real estate investor in Southern California. He retired from acting in the mid-1940s and devoted his time to his business ventures.

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Douglas MacLean

Douglas MacLean (January 10, 1890 Philadelphia-July 9, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as Charles Douglas MacLean, Douglas McLean or Douglas Maclean was an American actor, screenwriter and film producer.

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, MacLean began his career as a stage actor before transitioning to silent films in the early 1910s. He became a popular comedic actor in films such as "Bell Boy 13" and "The Freshman" and later ventured into producing and writing his own films. MacLean was also a founding member of the Screen Actors Guild, serving as its treasurer for several years. He continued to work in the film industry throughout his career, eventually transitioning to character roles in talkies. In addition to his work in entertainment, MacLean was also an avid collector of rare books and manuscripts, amassing a personal library of over 25,000 volumes. He passed away in Los Angeles, California at the age of 77.

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Fred C. Newmeyer

Fred C. Newmeyer (August 9, 1888 Central City-April 24, 1967 Woodland Hills) a.k.a. Fred Newmeyer, Freddie Neomeyer, Fred Mewmeyer or Fred Neymeyer was an American film director, actor and film producer.

He began his career as an actor in silent films and later transitioned into directing and producing. He is best known for his work on the classic 1920s comedy duo, Harold Lloyd and Snub Pollard. Newmeyer directed several of Lloyd's most acclaimed films, including "Safety Last!" (1923), "Girl Shy" (1924) and "The Freshman" (1925). Newmeyer also directed several other notable films, such as "The Haunted House" (1921) and "Dr. Jack" (1922). He was known for his ability to create complex and humorous visual gags, which became a hallmark of Lloyd's films. Newmeyer was a significant contributor to Hollywood's early comedic legacy and his work is still influential in modern film today.

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Bob Kortman

Bob Kortman (December 24, 1887 Philadelphia-March 13, 1967 Long Beach) also known as Robert F. Kortman, Robert Kortman or Robert Korman was an American actor.

Kortman began his career in silent films, appearing in over 300 productions. He worked alongside legendary actors such as Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and John Wayne. Kortman was known for his versatility and played a variety of roles, including villains, henchmen, and cowboys. He made the transition to talkies and continued to work steadily in films and television until his death in 1967. In addition to acting, Kortman was also a skilled boxer and served in World War I.

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Charles Trowbridge

Charles Trowbridge (January 10, 1882 Veracruz-October 30, 1967 Los Angeles) otherwise known as Charles Silas Richard Trowbridge was an American actor and architect.

Trowbridge began his acting career in 1915 and appeared in over 200 films throughout his long career. He was known for his often stern and authoritative roles and appeared in popular films such as "Sergeant York," "Gone With the Wind," and "The American President." Trowbridge was also a successful architect and designed a number of notable buildings in Southern California, including the Bel-Air Bay Club and the Beverly Hills Women's Club. In addition to his acting and architectural work, Trowbridge was also an avid art collector and donated many pieces to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

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Eddie Barry

Eddie Barry (October 25, 1887 Philadelphia-January 22, 1967 Newquay) also known as Eddy Barry or George Joseph Burns was an American actor.

Barry began his career in vaudeville and made his way to Broadway in the 1920s. He appeared in a number of silent films in the 1910s and 1920s before transitioning to talkies in the 1930s. He was often cast in supporting roles, but he had a number of memorable performances, including in "The Bride of Frankenstein" (1935) and "Nothing Sacred" (1937). Later in his career, he appeared on TV shows such as "The Adventures of Superman" and "The Lone Ranger." Barry was married to actress Grace Valentine, and they often appeared on stage and screen together.

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Chief John Big Tree

Chief John Big Tree (June 2, 1877 Michigan-July 6, 1967 Onondaga Reservation) otherwise known as Chief Big Tree, John Big Tree, Big Tree or Isaac Johnny John was an American actor. He had one child, Birdie Johnny John.

Chief John Big Tree was a Native American actor and a proud member of the Onondaga Nation. He appeared in over 200 films during his career, often playing strong and dignified Native American characters. His acting career started in the silent film era, and he continued to act well into the 1950s. Big Tree was also a skilled athlete and participated in the first modern Olympic games in Athens in 1896. He was highly respected in the Native American community for his activism and his efforts to promote Native American culture and history. In his later years, he served as a cultural ambassador for the Onondaga Nation, traveling the country to share his knowledge and traditions with others. Today, he is remembered as a trailblazer and a true icon of Native American representation in cinema.

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William Scott

William Scott (August 1, 1893 Wisconsin-August 22, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as Bill Scott, Willie Scott or Billy Scott was an American actor.

He appeared in over 100 films and television shows throughout his career, with notable roles including Mr. Bluster and Dudley Do-Right in the animated TV series The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. Scott was also known for providing the voice of various characters in the classic Jay Ward cartoons, including George of the Jungle, Super Chicken and Tom Slick. In addition to his acting and voice work, Scott was a writer and producer, co-founding the animation company Creston Films in the 1950s. He was inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 2012 for his contributions to radio and voice acting.

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George Lloyd

George Lloyd (November 5, 1892 Edinburg-August 15, 1967 West Los Angeles) also known as George Harrington Lloyd, George H. Lloyd or George W. Lloyd was an American actor. He had one child, Georgene Lloyd Kelly.

Lloyd appeared in over 180 films from 1915 to 1940, including silent films, talkies, and shorts. He was often cast in supporting roles as a dependable character actor, known for his distinctive voice and proper demeanor. Some of his notable films include "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (1923), "The Ten Commandments" (1923), and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936). Lloyd also made appearances on stage and television, including a recurring role in the popular Western series "The Lone Ranger." He passed away in West Los Angeles in 1967 at the age of 74.

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Bert Lahr

Bert Lahr (August 13, 1895 Manhattan-December 4, 1967 New York City) also known as Irving Lahrheim, bert_lahr or Lahr, Bert was an American actor and comedian. His children are called John Lahr, Jane Lahr and Herbert Lahr.

Bert Lahr started his career in vaudeville before transitioning to Broadway and eventually the film industry. He is best known for his portrayal of the Cowardly Lion in the 1939 film "The Wizard of Oz." Lahr's comedic talents also shone through in his roles in films such as "Meet the People" and "The Night They Raided Minsky's." He was awarded a Tony Award for Best Leading Actor in a Musical for his performance in "Foxy" in 1964. Offstage, Lahr was reportedly shy and introverted. He was married twice and had three children.

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Larry Kent

Larry Kent (September 15, 1900 Los Angeles-November 7, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as Henry W. Trumball was an American actor and film producer.

Kent began his career as an actor in the silent film era and appeared in over 80 films. He later transitioned into producing and co-produced a number of films with his brother, Howard J. Kent. Their production company, Kent Productions, made a name for itself with low-budget films, often starring Kent himself. In addition to his work in film, Kent also acted on stage and in radio dramas. He was a member of the Screen Actors Guild and served on its board of directors. Despite his prolific career, Kent's work has largely been forgotten in modern times.

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Frank Butler

Frank Butler (December 28, 1890 Oxford-June 10, 1967 Oceanside) also known as F. R. Butler or F.R. Butler was an American screenwriter and actor. His child is called Hugo Butler.

Frank Butler was born in Oxford, Ohio and began his career in the entertainment industry as a vaudevillian performer. He eventually transitioned to writing screenplays and worked on numerous films throughout the 1940s and 1950s. Some of his notable writing credits include "Road to Morocco" (1942), "Road to Utopia" (1946), and "The Paleface" (1948).

Butler was also an actor and appeared in several of the films he wrote, often in small supporting roles. In addition to his work in Hollywood, Butler was also involved in the formation of the Screen Writers Guild and served as its president from 1942 to 1943.

Frank Butler passed away on June 10, 1967 in Oceanside, California, leaving behind a legacy as a prolific screenwriter and dedicated advocate for writers' rights.

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Harry Antrim

Harry Antrim (August 27, 1884 Chicago-January 18, 1967 Hollywood) also known as Henry Antrim was an American actor.

He began his acting career in vaudeville and made his way to Broadway in the 1920s. Antrim appeared in over 200 films during his career, usually in small character roles such as judges or businessmen. Some of his memorable roles include "Pops" in the 1941 film "Meet John Doe", and "Judge Harper" in the 1947 classic "Miracle on 34th Street". Antrim also appeared in numerous television shows in the 1950s and 1960s. He passed away in Hollywood in 1967 at the age of 82.

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Richard Reeves

Richard Reeves (August 10, 1912 New York City-March 17, 1967 Northridge) also known as Richard Jourdan Reeves, Dick Reeves, Richard J. Reeves or Dick Richards was an American actor and soldier.

Reeves was best known for his roles in movies such as "Gone with the Wind" and "They Died with Their Boots On." He also had a successful career on Broadway, appearing in productions like "The Little Foxes" and "Juno and the Paycock."

Before pursuing acting, Reeves served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was awarded the Purple Heart for his bravery in combat.

In addition to his acting career, Reeves was also a skilled pilot and owned and operated his own aviation company. Sadly, he passed away in 1967 at the age of 54 due to a heart attack.

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Charles Beaumont

Charles Beaumont (January 2, 1929 Chicago-February 21, 1967 California) otherwise known as C. B. Lovehill, Charles Leroy Nutt, Michael Phillips, S. M. Tenneshaw, Keith Grantland, C.H. Lovehill or Charlie was an American writer, novelist, screenwriter and actor. He had one child, Christopher Beaumont.

Beaumont was best known for his contributions to the science fiction and horror genres. He wrote numerous short stories and scripts for television shows such as The Twilight Zone and Thriller. He was a frequent collaborator of Ray Bradbury and wrote several episodes of the popular television series based on Bradbury's work, The Ray Bradbury Theater.

In addition to his writing, Beaumont acted in several films and television shows, including The Intruder and The Masque of the Red Death. He also served as a script consultant on the film The Haunted Palace starring Vincent Price.

Beaumont's career was cut short due to his declining health, which was later diagnosed as Alzheimer's disease. He passed away at the age of 38, leaving behind a legacy of inventive and imaginative writing that continues to captivate audiences to this day.

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Charles Bickford

Charles Bickford (January 1, 1891 Cambridge-November 9, 1967 Los Angeles) a.k.a. Charles Ambrose Bickford or Charlie was an American actor. He had two children, Doris Bickford and Rex Bickford.

Bickford began his career in vaudeville and eventually transitioned to film, appearing in over 80 films throughout his career. He was often typecast as a tough guy or villain, but also played sentimental roles. Some of his notable films include "The Farmer's Daughter," "Johnny Belinda," and "The Song of Bernadette," for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor. Bickford also starred in his own television show, "The Charles Bickford Show," in the 1950s. He was known for his deep, gravelly voice and intense performances. Bickford passed away at the age of 76 due to a blood clot in his lung.

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Howard Freeman

Howard Freeman (December 9, 1899 Helena-December 11, 1967 New York City) was an American actor.

He was best known for his work in theater and film, often playing supporting roles. Freeman began his career in the theater in the 1920s and transitioned to film in the 1930s. He appeared in over 130 films over the course of his career, including "The Asphalt Jungle" (1950) and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (1953). Freeman also made numerous television appearances, including on "The Phil Silvers Show" and "The Twilight Zone." In addition to acting, Freeman was also a radio announcer and worked as a scriptwriter. He passed away in New York City in 1967 at the age of 68.

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Ham Kinsey

Ham Kinsey (February 21, 1900 South Carolina-December 9, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as Hamilton Kinsey was an American actor.

He was a prolific character actor who appeared in over 200 films and television shows throughout his career. Kinsey's acting career began in the early 1930s where he landed small roles in films such as "The Woman Accused" (1933) and "The Thin Man" (1934). He often played authority figures such as police officers, judges, and military officers.

Some of Kinsey's most notable roles include playing the judge in "To Kill a Mockingbird" (1962), George Washington in "The Time Tunnel" (TV series), and Uncle Buck in "My Three Sons" (TV series). He also appeared in several popular TV westerns, such as "Gunsmoke," "Rawhide," and "Bonanza."

Aside from his acting career, Kinsey was also an accomplished artist and musician. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and played the clarinet professionally. Kinsey passed away in 1967 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 67.

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William Tracy

William Tracy (December 1, 1917 Pittsburgh-July 18, 1967 Hollywood) otherwise known as William Tracey was an American actor.

He started his career as a child actor in the late 1920s and appeared in numerous stage productions during his early years. Tracy later transitioned to film and television, becoming best known for his role as "Dopey" in the popular film series, "The Dead End Kids". He also appeared in many other films, including "Crashing Thru," "Bowery Battalion," and "The Phantom Speaks". In addition to his acting career, Tracy was a pilot and flew during World War II. He tragically passed away at the age of 49 due to complications from cancer.

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Paul Whiteman

Paul Whiteman (March 28, 1890 Denver-December 29, 1967 Doylestown) a.k.a. Whiteman, Paul, The King of Jazz, Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, Paul Whiteman and Band, Pops or Paul Whiteman and His Band was an American bandleader, actor and composer. He had one child, Loyce Whiteman.

Whiteman started his career as a violinist for the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra before founding his own jazz orchestra in the early 1920s. His band's popular radio shows and recordings helped popularize jazz for a broader audience, and he is credited with introducing jazz to symphonic music.

Whiteman was also known for his collaborations with many famous musicians, including Bing Crosby and George Gershwin. He commissioned Gershwin's famous work, "Rhapsody in Blue," which premiered in 1924 with Whiteman's orchestra.

In addition to his musical career, Whiteman appeared in several films, including "The King of Jazz" in 1930, where he starred as himself.

Despite criticism for his band's commercialized, "white-washed" sound, Paul Whiteman remains an important figure in American music, particularly for his contributions to popularizing jazz.

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Stuart Erwin

Stuart Erwin (February 14, 1903 Squaw Valley-December 21, 1967 Beverly Hills) also known as Stu Erwin or Stuart Phillip Erwin was an American actor. His children are called Judy Erwin and Stuart Erwin Jr..

Stuart Erwin began his acting career in vaudeville before transitioning to film in the 1920s. He appeared in over 80 films throughout his career, including "The St. Louis Kid," "Pigskin Parade," and "Our Town." Erwin also made several television appearances, such as on "The Jack Benny Program" and "The Twilight Zone." In addition to his work in entertainment, Erwin was an accomplished athlete and was inducted into the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association Hall of Fame.

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Nelson Eddy

Nelson Eddy (June 29, 1901 Providence-March 6, 1967 Palm Beach) a.k.a. Nelson Ackerman Eddy, Eddy, Nelson, The Singing Capon, Nels, The Baritone or Bricktop was an American singer and actor. He had one child, Jon Eddy.

Nelson Eddy began his career as a classically trained singer, but he later transitioned to Hollywood and made his mark in the film industry. He starred in over a dozen films throughout the 1930s and 1940s, primarily in musicals, where his baritone voice and on-screen charisma made him a popular leading man. Some of his notable films include "The Chocolate Soldier," "Naughty Marietta," and "Rose-Marie."

Aside from his successful acting career, Eddy was also a popular concert performer and recording artist, with several hit singles and albums to his name. He even had his own radio show called "The Electric Hour" which aired in the 1940s.

Despite his success on stage and screen, Eddy struggled with personal issues, including a tumultuous marriage to his first wife, Ann Franklin, and an ongoing battle with alcoholism. He passed away in 1967 from a stroke at the age of 65. Despite his personal struggles, however, Nelson Eddy remains an iconic figure in American entertainment history.

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Sig Ruman

Sig Ruman (October 11, 1884 Hamburg-February 14, 1967 Julian) also known as Siegfried Albon Rumann, Sig Rumann, Sigfried Rumann or Siegfried Rumann was an American actor.

Ruman was born in Germany and began his career as an actor in the German theatre. He eventually emigrated to the United States where he continued his acting career, often playing German or European characters. He appeared in over 100 films, including the classic comedies "A Night at the Opera" and "A Day at the Races" with the Marx Brothers. Ruman also had roles in "Stalag 17" and "To Be or Not to Be" with Jack Benny. In addition to film, he also acted on stage and television. Ruman was known for his distinctive accent and quirky comedic performances. He remained active in the entertainment industry until his death in 1967 at the age of 82.

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Paul E. Burns

Paul E. Burns (January 26, 1881 Philadelphia-May 17, 1967 Van Nuys) also known as Paul Burns was an American actor.

He began his career in silent films in the 1910s and made the transition to talking pictures in the 1930s. Burns was often cast in small but memorable roles and became a familiar face in Hollywood films. He appeared in over 300 films, including classics such as "Gone with the Wind" and "Casablanca." In addition to acting, Burns was also a successful voice actor, lending his distinct voice to numerous animated shorts, including several for Disney. Burns continued to act well into his 80s, appearing in his final film just a few years before his death.

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William Newell

William Newell (January 6, 1894 Millville-February 21, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as William M. Newell, Wm. Newell, Billy Newell or Bill Newell was an American actor.

He appeared in over 200 films in his career, starting in silent films and transitioning to sound films. Newell was a prolific character actor, often playing villains or henchmen in Western films. He was also known for his work as a voice actor, providing the voice of Junior, the son of the character Red Ryder in the popular Red Ryder Western series. Newell worked with many well-known directors during his career, including John Ford, Frank Capra, and Howard Hawks. In addition to his work in films, Newell was also a songwriter and wrote several popular songs during his lifetime.

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Tommy Duncan

Tommy Duncan (January 11, 1911 Hillsboro-July 25, 1967 San Diego) a.k.a. Duncan, Tommy, Thomas Elmer Duncan or Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys was an American songwriter, singer, singer-songwriter and actor.

Tommy Duncan was best known as the lead vocalist for the western swing band Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys. He worked with the band for over 20 years and recorded over 200 songs with them. Duncan's smooth baritone voice was a crucial element in the band's success and added a touch of sophistication to their music. Duncan was also a talented songwriter, having written many of the band's biggest hits, including "It's All Your Fault" and "Time Changes Everything". After leaving the Playboys in 1948, Duncan continued to perform and record as a solo artist. He also appeared in several Western films, including "Lone Star Moonlight" and "Range Warfare". Duncan was inducted into the Western Music Hall of Fame in 2002.

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Cyril Ring

Cyril Ring (December 5, 1892 Boston-July 17, 1967 Hollywood) also known as Cy Ring was an American actor.

He began his career as a stage actor before transitioning to film in the 1920s. Ring appeared in over 250 films throughout his career, including notable roles in "The Public Enemy" (1931) and "42nd Street" (1933). He often played supporting roles, but was praised for his versatile acting abilities. Ring also made a number of television appearances in the 1950s and 1960s. In addition to acting, he was a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and served on the board of the Screen Actors Guild.

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Christian J. Frank

Christian J. Frank (March 13, 1890 New York City-December 10, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as Christian Julius Frank, Chris Frank, Christian Frank or Chris Franke was an American actor.

Frank began his acting career on the stage in New York City in the early 1900s. He later transitioned to film and made his screen debut in 1916 in the silent film "The Eternal Temptress". Frank went on to appear in over 100 films throughout his career, working with notable directors such as Frank Capra, John Ford, and Alfred Hitchcock. Some of his memorable film roles include "Scarface" (1932), "Gone with the Wind" (1939), and "The Maltese Falcon" (1941). Frank also worked extensively in television, appearing in shows like "The Beverly Hillbillies" and "Gunsmoke". In addition to his acting career, he also served as a script supervisor on several films.

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John F. Hamilton

John F. Hamilton (November 7, 1893 New York City-July 11, 1967 Paramus) otherwise known as John Frank Hamilton, J. Frank Hamilton or John Hamilton was an American actor.

He started his acting career in the 1920s in several stage productions before transitioning to film and television. Hamilton is best known for playing the character Perry White in the 1950s television series "Adventures of Superman" and appeared in all 104 episodes of the show. He also had supporting roles in several films including "Rebel Without a Cause" and "The Asphalt Jungle". Before becoming an actor, Hamilton served in World War I and later worked as a journalist. In addition to his acting career, Hamilton was also a voiceover artist for several radio programs. He passed away at the age of 73 due to heart failure.

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George E. Stone

George E. Stone (May 18, 1903 Łódź-May 26, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as George Stone, Gerschon Lichtenstein, Georgie Stone or George Stein was an American actor.

Born in Łódź, Poland, George E. Stone immigrated to the United States when he was just a baby. He grew up in New York City and began his acting career in the 1920s appearing in silent films such as "The Big Idea" and "The Kid Brother". Stone became best known for his roles as tough guys and gangsters in films like "Little Caesar" and "The Roaring Twenties". He also appeared in numerous television shows throughout the 1950s and 1960s, including "Twilight Zone" and "Perry Mason". In addition to acting, Stone was an accomplished vocalist and sang in several films. Sadly, George E. Stone passed away at the age of 64 in Los Angeles, California.

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Roland Totheroh

Roland Totheroh (November 29, 1890 San Francisco-June 18, 1967 Hollywood) a.k.a. Roland H. Totheroh, R.H. Totheroh, Rollie H. Totheroh, Rollie Totheroh or Rollie was an American cinematographer and actor. He had one child, Jack Totheroh.

Totheroh is best known for his collaborations with the legendary film director Charlie Chaplin. He worked as Chaplin's cinematographer for over thirty years, starting with the 1915 film "The Tramp." Totheroh's impressive body of work included many of Chaplin's most iconic films, including "The Gold Rush," "City Lights," and "Modern Times."

Totheroh was also an actor and appeared in a small number of films, including "The Idle Class" (1921) and "The Pilgrim" (1923). However, he is primarily remembered for his contributions to the art of cinematography.

In addition to his work with Chaplin, Totheroh also worked with other notable directors such as John Ford and Frank Capra. He earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Cinematography for his work on Capra's film "Lady for a Day" (1933).

After a long and distinguished career, Totheroh passed away in Hollywood in 1967 at the age of 76. He is remembered as one of the most influential and talented cinematographers in the history of American cinema.

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Anthony Mann

Anthony Mann (June 30, 1906 San Diego-April 29, 1967 Berlin) a.k.a. Emil Anton Bundesmann, Anton Mann, Anthony Bundsmann or Tony was an American actor and film director. His children are called Nina Mann and Nicholas Mann.

Mann began his career as a stage actor in New York City, but eventually moved to Hollywood in the 1940s to pursue a career in film. He is best known for his work on westerns and film noir, and was especially noted for his collaborations with actor James Stewart. Mann directed several classic westerns including "Winchester '73," "The Man from Laramie," and "Bend of the River," and is widely regarded as one of the pioneers of the genre. In addition to his work as a director, Mann also acted in several films and television shows. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Director in 1955 for "The Glenn Miller Story." Mann died of a heart attack while in Berlin, Germany in 1967.

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Budd Buster

Budd Buster (June 14, 1891 Colorado Springs-December 22, 1967 Los Angeles) also known as Budd L. Buster, Bud L. Buster, Bud Buster, Budd Leland Buster or George Selk was an American actor.

Buster began his career as a silent film actor in the early 1920s and appeared in over 300 films throughout his career. He is best known for his roles in Western films and worked alongside famous actors such as Roy Rogers and Gene Autry. In addition to acting, Buster also worked as a stuntman and was known for performing his own stunts. Later in his career, he transitioned to working in television and appeared in several popular shows, including "The Lone Ranger" and "Bonanza." Buster was a well-respected member of the film industry and was posthumously inducted into the Hollywood Stuntmen's Hall of Fame in 2004.

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Jack Carter

Jack Carter (June 23, 1902 Georgia-November 9, 1967) was an American actor.

He was known for his work in the entertainment industry during the mid-20th century. Carter was born in Georgia in 1902 and began his career in show business working as a dancer and comedian in vaudeville. He later transitioned to acting and appeared in films such as "Bring on the Girls" and "The Amazing Colossal Man." Carter also had success on television, hosting his own variety show and making guest appearances on popular programs like "The Ed Sullivan Show." Throughout his career, he was recognized for his quick wit and energetic performances. Carter passed away in 1967 at the age of 65.

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