Hallam Cooley
Hallam Cooley (February 8, 1895 – March 20, 1971) was an American actor of the silent era. He appeared in 106 films between 1913 and 1936. He was born in Brooklyn, New York and died in Tiburon, California.
Hallam Cooley | |
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![]() Cooley with Doris May, The Foolish Age (1921) | |
Born | Brooklyn, New York, U.S. | February 8, 1895
Died | March 20, 1971 76) Tiburon, California, U.S | (aged
Other names | Hal Cooley |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1913-1936 |
Spouse(s) | Elizabeth Bates |
Cooley attended Northwestern Military Academy in Highland Park, Illinois,[1] and graduated from the University of Minnesota. He began as a stage actor[2] and later worked for American, Ince, Selig, and Universal studios before going to Famous Players-Lasky.[1]
Cooley was married to Elizabeth Bates.[1]
Partial filmography
- Bull's Eye (1917)
- The Guilty Man (1918)
- The Deciding Kiss (1918)
- The Brass Bullet (1918)
- Happy Though Married (1919)
- More Deadly Than The Male (1919)
- Upstairs (1919)
- An Old Fashioned Boy (1920)
- Trumpet Island (1920)
- Pinto (1920)
- What Do Men Want? (1921)
- The Ten Dollar Raise (1921)
- Playing With Fire (1921)
- Beauty's Worth (1922)
- Her Night of Nights (1922)
- Up and at 'Em (1922)
- The Wise Kid (1922)
- Rose o' the Sea (1922)
- The Kingdom Within (1922)
- Dollar Devils (1923)
- Sporting Youth (1924)
- The White Sin (1924)
- The Monster (1925)
- Free to Love (1925)
- Seven Days (1925)
- Some Pun'kins (1925)
- Forever After (1926)
- Naughty but Nice (1927)
- Her Wild Oat (1927)
- Wedding Bills (1927)
- The Home Towners (1928)
- Fancy Baggage (1929)
- Paris Bound (1929)
- Stolen Kisses (1929)
- In the Headlines (1929)
- So Long Letty (1929)
- Wedding Rings (1929)
- Tonight at Twelve (1929)
- Back Pay (1930)
- Holiday (1930)
- Soup to Nuts (1930)
- Sporting Blood (1931) as Bill Ludeking
- Frisco Jenny (1932)
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References
- Stuart, Jane L. (January 1920). "Hallam Cooley's Trail". Motion Picture Classic. IX: 88, 93. Retrieved October 21, 2019.
- "Cooley is member of heroic villain school". The Pittsburgh Press. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh. February 24, 1924. p. 45. Retrieved October 21, 2019 – via Newspapers.com.
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