James O. Barrows
James Otis Barrows (March 29, 1855 - December 7, 1925)[2] was an American stage and film actor. He spent much of his adult life in the legitimate theater from the Victorian to Edwardian to Georgian eras.[3] He left the legitimate theatre and spent half a dozen years in vaudeville.[4] In 1919 he began appearing in silent feature films playing elderly roles much like theater colleagues of his generation i.e. Melbourne MacDowell, Ida Waterman, Joseph J. Dowling, Frank Currier and Theodore Roberts. Barrows can be seen in several surviving silent films, his last being the 1925 John Barrymore starrer The Sea Beast completed just before his death.
James O. Barrows | |
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Barrows in ad for "Brown's in town", 1898 | |
Born | James Otis Barrows March 29, 1855 |
Died | December 7, 1925 70) Los Angeles, California | (aged
Other names | James O. Barrow[1] |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1870s - 1925 |
Filmography
- Brothers Divided (1919)
- The Lord Loves the Irish (1919)
- The Inferior Sex (1920)
- The White Dove (1920)
- When Dawn Came (1920)
- Dangerous to Men (1920)
- The Untamed (1920)
- Down Home (1920)
- Unseen Forces (1920)
- Silent Years (1921)
- The Call of Home (1922)
- Hurricane's Gal (1922)
- White Shoulders (1922)
- Pawned (1922)
- The Pride of Palomar (1922)(*as James Barrows)
- When Love Comes (1922)
- Shadows of the North (1923)
- Cause for Divorce (1923)
- Stephen Steps Out (1923)
- The Old Fool (1923)
- Fight and Win (1924)
- Young Ideas (1924)
- The Signal Tower (1924)
- The Gaiety Girl (1924)
- The Title Holder (1924) (*short)
- Her Night of Romance (1924)
- The Tomboy (1924)
- Daddy's Gone A-Hunting (1925)
- The Price of Pleasure (1925)
- The Goose Woman (1925)
- The Sea Beast (1926)
gollark: ```c typedef uint64_t c3_d; // double-word typedef int64_t c3_ds; // signed double-word typedef uint32_t c3_w; // word typedef int32_t c3_ws; // signed word typedef uint16_t c3_s; // short typedef int16_t c3_ss; // signed short typedef uint8_t c3_y; // byte typedef int8_t c3_ys; // signed byte typedef uint8_t c3_b; // bit```Wow, this is HIGHLY readable.
gollark: Urbit contains C code for purposes, I assume.
gollark: I do not, however, have any idea why, since I only changed the multicast address.
gollark: Remember how a while ago I was working on a multicast-based chat thing which mysteriously failed and lead me to complain about POSIX or whatever's socket API? I found a random stackoverflow question which prompted me to change one line and it somewhat works now.
gollark: This is factually incorrect. I have syntax highlighting.
References
External links
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