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Acting
March 13, 1864
December 4, 1947
New York City, New York, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Walter Walker (March 13, 1864 – December 4, 1947) was an American actor of the stage and screen during the first half of the twentieth century. Born in New York City, Walker would have a career in theater prior to entering the film industry. By 1915 he was appearing in Broadway productions, his first being Sinners, written by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Owen Davis. His film debut was in a leading role in 1917's American – That's All. He had a lengthy career, in both film and on stage, appearing in numerous plays and over 80 films. From 1915 through 1930 Walker would appear over a dozen times on the Great White Way, with some of his more notable plays being An American Tragedy, taken from the best-selling novel of the same name by Theodore Dreiser, and Holiday, produced and directed by Arthur Hopkins. During the late 1910s, and through the 1920s, Walker would combine his stage career with appearances in several films, having mostly starring or featured roles in over half a dozen. He appeared in his last Broadway production in 1930, with a featured role in Rebound, written by Academy Award winner Donald Ogden Stewart. In 1931, Walker would devote his acting energies to the big screen, appearing in over 75 films throughout the rest of the decade. In one of his first films during this decade, he would reprise his role of Henry Jaffrey in the film version of Rebound, which starred Ina Claire, Robert Ames and Myrna Loy. Some of the more notable films in which Walker had either a featured or supporting role include 1933's Flying Down to Rio, the original version of Imitation of Life in 1934, the 1935 version of Magnificent Obsession, the Mae West vehicle Go West, Young Man in 1936, and as Benjamin Franklin in the 1938 film Marie Antoinette. Walker would reprise the role of Franklin for the 1938 short The Declaration of Independence. His final screen appearance in a feature film was in a supporting role in The Cowboy and the Lady in 1938. Walter Walker died on December 4, 1947 while visiting his daughter and her husband in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Benjamin Franklin (uncredited)
1938

Ames
1938

Governor Leach (uncredited)
1938

Dr. Benjamin Franklin (uncredited)
1938

“Pop”
1937

Judge (uncredited)
1937

Dr. Vlissing
1937

The Governor (uncredited)
1937

Andy Kelton
1936

Mr. Crenshaw
1936

as Benjamin Franklin (uncredited)

as Ames

as Governor Leach (uncredited)

as Dr. Benjamin Franklin (uncredited)

as “Pop”

as Judge (uncredited)

as Dr. Vlissing

as The Governor (uncredited)

as Andy Kelton

as Mr. Crenshaw

as Haslett

as Roger Farnsworth

as Judge

as Judge Hugo Rickard

as Mr. Harris

as Richard Federie

as Hampton

as MacPherson- lawyer

as John Chadburne

as Luke Ethorne

as The General

as Hugh (uncredited)

as Dr. Barton

as Judge Hardy

as Morrel

as Mr. Alderson (uncredited)

as Lacy

as Dr. Michael

as Josiah Flagg

as Dr. Wyman

as Senor De Rezende

as Doctor (uncredited)

as Jarratt (Uncredited)

as Judge (uncredited)

as Oliver

as Dr. Clark

as Mr. Walker

as Sedgwick

as Daniel McGowd

as Pop Lockwood

as Bedford College Representative (uncredited)

as Mr. Parker

as Mr. Morton

as Tom Brandon

as Thomas B. Ogden

as Maggie's Husband in Photo (uncredited)

as Dr. Tubby

as Mr. Miller

as Courtney Hamilton


as Arthur Gregory

as Dante

as Howard Ramsey

as Mr. Darrow

as District Attorney Forbes

as Dr. Walter Burke

as Pop's Voice on Record

as Dr. Horton (uncredited)

as Whitney for Governor Supporter (uncredited)

as Dinner Guest (uncredited)

as Mr. Layton

as Mr. Henry Jaffrey

as John Neville Sr.

as Onlooker in Courtroom (uncredited)

as Abraham Nathan

as Judge Lawler (uncredited)

as James Benton
as Sen. Charles Davis

as Howard Crocker
as Father Boggs

as Sheriff Dubb