American actor
Carl Harbaugh
Born 1885 or 1886} Died February 26, 1960, aged 74 Occupations Actor screenwriter film director Years active 1912–1957
Carl Harbaugh (1885 or 1886[ 1] director .
Biography
On Broadway, Harbaugh performed in The Greyhound The Bludgeon (1914).[ 2]
He was married to Frances Lawson Bouis (? - 1922). Toward the end of his career, he continued to act in the biopic Gentleman Jim (1942), the action picture Northern Pursuit (1943) and the action flick Uncertain Glory (1944). He also appeared in The Far Country (1955) and The Tall Men (1955). Harbaugh last acted in The Revolt of Mamie Stover (1956).
Harbaugh died on February 26, 1960, at the age of 74 in the Motion Picture Hospital.[ 1]
Filmography
Regeneration Carmen The Serpent Big Jim Garrity The Test Arms and the Woman The Iron Woman When False Tongues Speak A Rich Man's Plaything Other Men's Daughters The Other Man's Wife Hickville to Broadway Bucking the Line Big Town Ideas Jazzmania Lost and Found on a South Sea Island The Silent Command Yes, Yes, Nanette Wife Tamers Madame Mystery Say It with Babies Thundering Fleas Along Came Auntie College Steamboat Bill, Jr. The Devil's Brother Just an Echo Klondike Annie The Last Train from Madrid Artists and Models Prison Farm The Texans Sons of the Legion St. Louis Blues I'm from Missouri The Roaring Twenties British Intelligence Tear Gas Squad They Drive by Night High Sierra The Strawberry Blonde The Great Mr. Nobody Manpower They Died with Their Boots On Desperate Journey Gentleman Jim Background to Danger Northern Pursuit Uncertain Glory Salty O'Rourke The Horn Blows at Midnight San Antonio The Man I Love Pursued Cheyenne Silver River Fighter Squadron One Sunday Afternoon Colorado Territory White Heat The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady Storm Warning Lullaby of Broadway Along the Great Divide Distant Drums Glory Alley The World in His Arms Blackbeard the Pirate The Lawless Breed Gun Fury The Far Country Battle Cry The Tall Men The Revolt of Mamie Stover Band of Angels
References
^ a b "Carl Harbaugh" . The New York Times . March 1, 1960. p. 33. Retrieved September 22, 2021 .^ "Carl Harbaugh" . Internet Broadway Database . The Broadway League. Archived from the original on September 22, 2021. Retrieved September 22, 2021 .
External links
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