It's recommended to look A Waggin' Tale movie
Movie Issued - in 1923.
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: USA
Genres: Comedy, Short
Languages: English
Sound Mix: Silent
Tech Info: MET:600 m, OFM:35 mm, PCS:Spherical, PFM:35 mm, RAT:1.33 : 1
Release Dates: USA:13 February 1923
In movie have been taken:
Carter DeHaven (actor)
Brother of actress 'Rose De Haven' (qv). Father of actress 'Gloria DeHaven' (qv), who bit-played beside him contained by 'Charlie Chaplin (I)' 's _The Great Dictator (1940)_ (qv). Father of producer/director 'Carter De Haven Jr.' (qv). Grandfather of profitability dial 'Carter DeHaven (III)' (qv) III . Great-grandfather of editor 'Carter DeHaven (IV)' (qv) IV .
Death Notes:Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
Starting out his entertainment errand contained by vaudeville and by the put conscious near, Carter DeHaven enter films while standing a pubescent and in a minute achieve eminence appear in production with his wife, 'Flora Parker DeHaven' (qv). During his prolonged express career he also produced and directed several pictures, and 'Charles Chaplin' (qv) choose him to be his partner during the film of _Modern Times (1936)_ (qv). DeHaven commence acidic to some extent of a show-business dynasty: in foil to his wife, his daughter 'Gloria DeHaven' (qv) be also an actress, and his sister, his son, his grandson and his great-grandson be or still be in the film industry.
Birth Notes:Chicago, Illinois, USA
Other Works:His Little Widows (1917). Musical comedy., All Aboard (1913). Musical comedy., Hanky Panky (1912). Musical comedy., The Girl in the Taxi (1910). Farce., The Queen of the Moulin Rouge (1908). Musical comedy/drama. Music by John T. Hall. Material by 'Paul M. Potter' (qv). Lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Musical Direction by Charles Zimmerman. Dances arranged by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by 'Frank Smithson' (qv). Circle Theatre: 7 Dec 1908- 24 Apr 1909 (160 performances). Cast: Richard F. Carroll, 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv), Edward Favor, Fletcher Norton, Flora Parker, Veola Adams, Frances Alain, Louise Alexander, Rudolph Allen, George Anderson, Odette Auber, Albert Barlow, Inez Blair, Horace Blankinship, 'Francis X. Bushman' (qv) (as "Durand, a citizen") (credited as Frank X. Bushman; his only Broadway role), Doris Cameron, A. Alan Campbell, Patricia Collinge, Regina Connelly, Gail Crandall, Edward Crawford, Billee Cuppia, Charles Dalton, Ethel Davis, Thomas De Vassey, Reginald DeVeulle, Harry Dee, Juliette Dika, Lillian Dowd, Hattie Forsythe, Irene George, Stephen Haggery, John Hamilton, Stella Hansen, Trudie Hatch, Waldo Heinemann, Jeanette Horton, Harry Humphreys, Joel Johnson, Eileen Kearney, Al LaCroix, Grace Lester, May Maloney, Adele Marie, Lotta McCree, Berta Mills, Ethel Mostyn, Leila Parker, Anita Pollock, Charles Price, Russell Price, Eloise Reed, Genevieve Reed, P.H. Riblet, Fred Rivenhall, Grace Russell, Madeline Seville, Frank Sherlock, Joseph C. Smith, Marguerite St. Clair, Eleanor Thorne, Florence Townshend, Joseph V. Tullar, George Wharnock, Elizabeth Whitney, Edward Wilson, Violet Zell. Produced by Thomas W. Ryley., Miss Dolly Dollars (1905). Muscial comedy. Music by Victor Herbert. Material by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Music orchestrated by 'Victor Herbert (I)' (qv). Musical Direction by Antonio DeNovellis. Directed by Al Holbrook. Knickerbocker Theatre: (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre from 16 Oct 1905 to close): 4 Sep 1905- 21 Oct 1905 (112 performances). Cast: Beatrice Anderson, John Ardizone, Leila Benton, Charles Bradshaw, Mildred Cecil, Marion Chase, 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv) (as "Guy Gay"), Elizabeth Doddridge, Elsie Ferguson, Joseph Frohoff, Lulu Glaser, Minerva Hall, Sidney A. Harris, Carl Hartberg, 'Ralph Herz' (qv) (as "Finney Doolittle"), Queenie Hewlitt, Bessie Holbrook, Edward Leahy, James Leahy, Helen Marlborough, Olive Murray, William Naughton, Byron Ongley, Enrico Oremonte, Susanne Parker, Carrie Perkins, Sadie Probst, James Reany, Aline Redmond, Elsa Reinhardt, L.F. Sampson, Lillian Spencer, Melville Stuart, Lillie Van Arsdale, Henry Vogel, Vida Whitmore, Gladys Zell. Produced by 'Charles B. Dillingham' (qv)., Whoop-Dee-Doo (1903). Musical extravaganza. Music by William T. Francis. Material by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Alfred Muller Norden and J. Rosamond Johnson. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bob Cole. Directed by 'Ben Teal' (qv). Weber & Field's Broadway Music Hall (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre on 16 May 1904 to close): 24 Sep 1903- 28 May 1904 (165 performances). Cast included: 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv), 'Lillian Russell' (qv). Produced by Weber & Fields., Active on Broadway in the above productions:
Birth Name:O'Callaghan, Francis
Spouse:'Flora Parker DeHaven' (qv) (? - ?) (divorced); two children, 'Flora Parker DeHaven' (qv) (remarried ? - ?) (divorced); third child, 'Evelyn Burd' (? - ?) (divorced); 1 child
Death Date:20 July 1977
Birth Date:5 October 1886
Flora Parker DeHaven (actress)
Articles:"Motion Picture World" (USA), 26 June 1920, pg. 1777, "Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven Affiliate with Arthur S. Kane", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 30 August 1919, pg. 1268, "DeHavens Emphasize Teamwork", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 19 April 1919, pg. 375, "The Carter DeHavens to Appear in Capitol Comedies", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 25 January 1919, pg. 516, "The DeHavens with 'Smiling Bill' Parsons"
Children: David, 'Carter De Haven Jr.' (qv), and 'Gloria DeHaven' (qv).
Death Notes:Hollywood, California, USA (heart attack)
Birth Notes:Perth Amboy, New Jersey, USA
Spouse:'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv) (remarried ? - ?) (divorced); third child, 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv) (? - ?) (divorced); two children
Death Date:9 September 1950
Portrayed:_Three Little Words (1950)_ (qv)
Birth Date:1 September 1883
Carter DeHaven (director)
Brother of actress 'Rose De Haven' (qv). Father of actress 'Gloria DeHaven' (qv), who bit-played beside him contained by 'Charlie Chaplin (I)' 's _The Great Dictator (1940)_ (qv). Father of producer/director 'Carter De Haven Jr.' (qv). Grandfather of amount produced chief 'Carter DeHaven (III)' (qv) III . Great-grandfather of editor 'Carter DeHaven (IV)' (qv) IV .
Death Notes:Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA
Starting out his entertainment craft bordered by vaudeville and ended the part, Carter DeHaven enter films while inert a minor and in a bit achieve unsmiling appear in production beside his wife, 'Flora Parker DeHaven' (qv). During his drawn out motion sweat of art career he also produced and directed several pictures, and 'Charles Chaplin' (qv) choose him to be his collaborator during the film of _Modern Times (1936)_ (qv). DeHaven capture going to some extent of a show-business dynasty: in addendum to his wife, his daughter 'Gloria DeHaven' (qv) be also an actress, and his sister, his son, his grandson and his great-grandson be or still be in the film industry.
Birth Notes:Chicago, Illinois, USA
Other Works:His Little Widows (1917). Musical comedy., All Aboard (1913). Musical comedy., Hanky Panky (1912). Musical comedy., The Girl in the Taxi (1910). Farce., The Queen of the Moulin Rouge (1908). Musical comedy/drama. Music by John T. Hall. Material by 'Paul M. Potter' (qv). Lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Musical Direction by Charles Zimmerman. Dances arranged by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by 'Frank Smithson' (qv). Circle Theatre: 7 Dec 1908- 24 Apr 1909 (160 performances). Cast: Richard F. Carroll, 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv), Edward Favor, Fletcher Norton, Flora Parker, Veola Adams, Frances Alain, Louise Alexander, Rudolph Allen, George Anderson, Odette Auber, Albert Barlow, Inez Blair, Horace Blankinship, 'Francis X. Bushman' (qv) (as "Durand, a citizen") (credited as Frank X. Bushman; his only Broadway role), Doris Cameron, A. Alan Campbell, Patricia Collinge, Regina Connelly, Gail Crandall, Edward Crawford, Billee Cuppia, Charles Dalton, Ethel Davis, Thomas De Vassey, Reginald DeVeulle, Harry Dee, Juliette Dika, Lillian Dowd, Hattie Forsythe, Irene George, Stephen Haggery, John Hamilton, Stella Hansen, Trudie Hatch, Waldo Heinemann, Jeanette Horton, Harry Humphreys, Joel Johnson, Eileen Kearney, Al LaCroix, Grace Lester, May Maloney, Adele Marie, Lotta McCree, Berta Mills, Ethel Mostyn, Leila Parker, Anita Pollock, Charles Price, Russell Price, Eloise Reed, Genevieve Reed, P.H. Riblet, Fred Rivenhall, Grace Russell, Madeline Seville, Frank Sherlock, Joseph C. Smith, Marguerite St. Clair, Eleanor Thorne, Florence Townshend, Joseph V. Tullar, George Wharnock, Elizabeth Whitney, Edward Wilson, Violet Zell. Produced by Thomas W. Ryley., Miss Dolly Dollars (1905). Muscial comedy. Music by Victor Herbert. Material by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Music orchestrated by 'Victor Herbert (I)' (qv). Musical Direction by Antonio DeNovellis. Directed by Al Holbrook. Knickerbocker Theatre: (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre from 16 Oct 1905 to close): 4 Sep 1905- 21 Oct 1905 (112 performances). Cast: Beatrice Anderson, John Ardizone, Leila Benton, Charles Bradshaw, Mildred Cecil, Marion Chase, 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv) (as "Guy Gay"), Elizabeth Doddridge, Elsie Ferguson, Joseph Frohoff, Lulu Glaser, Minerva Hall, Sidney A. Harris, Carl Hartberg, 'Ralph Herz' (qv) (as "Finney Doolittle"), Queenie Hewlitt, Bessie Holbrook, Edward Leahy, James Leahy, Helen Marlborough, Olive Murray, William Naughton, Byron Ongley, Enrico Oremonte, Susanne Parker, Carrie Perkins, Sadie Probst, James Reany, Aline Redmond, Elsa Reinhardt, L.F. Sampson, Lillian Spencer, Melville Stuart, Lillie Van Arsdale, Henry Vogel, Vida Whitmore, Gladys Zell. Produced by 'Charles B. Dillingham' (qv)., Whoop-Dee-Doo (1903). Musical extravaganza. Music by William T. Francis. Material by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Alfred Muller Norden and J. Rosamond Johnson. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bob Cole. Directed by 'Ben Teal' (qv). Weber & Field's Broadway Music Hall (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre on 16 May 1904 to close): 24 Sep 1903- 28 May 1904 (165 performances). Cast included: 'Carter DeHaven (I)' (qv), 'Lillian Russell' (qv). Produced by Weber & Fields., Active on Broadway in the above productions:
Birth Name:O'Callaghan, Francis
Spouse:'Flora Parker DeHaven' (qv) (? - ?) (divorced); two children, 'Flora Parker DeHaven' (qv) (remarried ? - ?) (divorced); third child, 'Evelyn Burd' (? - ?) (divorced); 1 child
Death Date:20 July 1977
Birth Date:5 October 1886
No comments:
Post a Comment