- Stage: He was one of the replacements for original star Frank Fay as Elwood P. Dowd in the first Broadway production of "Harvey".
- (1961) Unsold pilot: Starred in a pilot called "Five's a Family" (aka "Grandpa Was a Cop"), in which he played a retired detective who is forced to move in his daughter and family and can't stop solving crimes.
- (1961) Stage: Appeared (as "Cap'n Andy") in "Show Boat" (revival). City Center, New York City.
- (1960) Stage: Appeared (as "Cap'n Andy") in a US tour of "Show Boat".
- (1920) Stage: Appeared in "Jim Jam Jems" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by James F. Hanley. Book / lyrics by Harry Linsley Cort and G.E. Stoddard. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ballard MacDonald and Joe Goodwin. Scenic Design by Beaux Arts Studio. Costume Design by Hilarie Mahieu & Co. Choreographed by Robert Marks. Directed by Edward J. McGregor. Cort Theatre: 4 Oct 1920-1 Jan 1921 (105 performances). Cast: Roscoe Ails, Zoe Barnett, Arthur Brooks, Virginia Clark, Viola Duval, Cecelia Edwin, Elsie Elliott, Ella Ewen, Gertrude Farrell, Frank Fay, Margaret Fitzgerald, Stanley Forde, Lurleen Garrison, Miss Gay, Agnes Hall, Grace Hall, Fred Hamilton, Murray Hart, Gattison Jones, Pauline LaGrail, Cecil Langdon, Harry Langdon (as "James"), Rose Langdon, Madge Lawrence, Irma Marwick, Eleanor Matthewson, Harry P. Maurer, Paul McCarty, Irene Medora, Kathryn Miley, Joe E. Miller, Midgie Miller, N.H. Miller, Winifred Mitchell, W.H. Muller, Paul Pollock, R.L. Ridgeley, Robert Rolem, Saxi Hotsworth Harmony Hounds, Jack Sloat, Ned Sparks (as "Archie Spotter"), Claire St. Claire, Diana St. Guye, The King Sisters, Ada Mae Weeks (as "June Ward"), D.C. Winne, Thomas E. Woods. Produced by John Cort.
- (1944) Stage: Appeared (as "Elwood P. Dowd"; replacement actor) in "Harvey" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Mary Chase. Scenic Design by John Root. Directed by Antoinette Perry. 48th Street Theatre: 1 Nov 1944-15 Jan 1949 (1775 performances). Cast: Frank Fay (as "Elwood P. Dowd"), Josephine Hull, Dora Clement (as "Betty Chumley"), Robert Gist (as "E.J. Lofgren"), Frederica Going (as "Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet"), Lawrence Hayes (as "Mr. Peeples"), John Kirk (as "Judge Omar Gaffney"), Fred Irving Lewis (as "William R. Chumley, M.D."), Tom Seidel (as "Lyman Sanderson, M.D."), Eloise Sheldon (as "Miss Johnson"), Janet Tyler (as "Ruth Kelly, R.N"), Jane Van Duser (as "Myrtle Mae Simmons"), Jesse White (as "Duane Wilson"). Replacement actors: Wyrley Birch (as "Judge Omar Gaffney"), Ethel Britton (as "Betty Chumley"), Jack Buchanan (as "Elwood P. Dowd"), Philip Carlyle (as "Lyman Sanderson, M.D."), Thomas Coley (as "Lyman Sanderson, M.D."), Mary Cooper (as "Ruth Kelly, R.N."), Mary Dallas (as "Myrtle Mae Simmons"), Russell Gold (as "E.J. Lofgren"), Lawrence Hayes (as "William R. Chumley, M.D."), Robert P. Lieb (as "Duane Wilson"), Marion Lorne (as "Veta Louise Simmons"), Helen Randall (as "Miss Johnson"), James Stewart (as "Elwood P. Dowd") [from 12 Jul 1947-?], Allan Tower (as "William R. Chumley, M.D."), Anita Webb (as "Miss Johnson"). Produced by Brock Pemberton. NOTE (q: Filmed as Harvey (1950), _Harvey (1972)(TV)_.
- (1926) Stage: Appeared (as "P.G. 'Peachy' Robinson") in "Twinkle, Twinkle" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Harry Archer. Book / lyrics by Harlan Thompson. Additional scenes / numbers by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. Musical Director: Max Steiner. Musical Staging by Julian Alfred and Harry Puck. Directed by Frank Craven. Liberty Theatre: 16 Nov 1926-9 Apr 1927 (167 performances). Cast: Elise Bonwit (as "Louise" / "Sextette"), Frank Bryan (as "Ensemble"), Perqueta Courtney (as "Florence Devereaux"), Diana Day (as "June" / "Sextette"), Alan Edwards (as "Richard Grey"), Anita Firman (as "Suzette/Sextette"), John Gray (as "Telegraph Operator"), Patty Hastings (as "Jennie/Sextette"), Phyllis Hooper (as "Ensemble"), Wanda Jarzy (as "Ensemble"), Buddy Jenkins (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Jordan (as "Ensemble"), Douglas Keaton (as "Ensemble"), Ann Kelly (as "Gloria/Sextette"), Therese Kelly (as "A Cutie"), Myrtle Le Roy (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Lertora (as "Jack Wyndham"), Flo Lewis (as "Bessie Smith"), Allyn Loring (as "Ensemble"), Alice MacDonald (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Martin (as "Dolores/Sextette"), William J. McCarthy (as "Sam Gibson"), Ned McGarn (as "Ensemble"), Helen Mirtel (as "Ensemble"), Ona Munson (as "Alice James"), Henry Nelthropp (as "Ensemble"), Frances Nevins (as "Ensemble"), Marion Nevins (as "Ensemble"), Anna Nito (as "Ensemble"), John O'Neil (as "Ensemble"), John Sheehan (as "Harry"), Betty Sheldon (as "Ensemble"), Nerene Swinton (as "Ensemble"), Frances Upton (as "Jane Robinson"), Hazel Vee (as "Ensemble"), Betty Veronica (as "Ensemble"), Diana White (as "Ensemble"), Wanda Wood (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Louis F. Werba.
- (1954) Stage: Appeared in George Kelly's play, "The Show Off," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA.
- (1940) Stage: Appeared in George M. Cohan's play, "Elmer, The Great," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Ethel Barrymore in the cast.
- (4/19/21-4/26/21) Stage: Appeared in "Jim Jam Jems," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (1955) Stage: Appeared in Mary Chase's play, "Harvey," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Nydia Westman and Mary Chase in the cast. C.W. Christenberry Jr. was director.
- (8/54) Stage: Appeared in George Kelly's play, "The Show Off," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, ME.
- (6/2/61) Stage: Appeared in Caroline Francke's play, "Father of the Bride," at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, CA. Alan Hanson was director. C. Lowell Lees was artistic director.
- (Summer 1959) Stage; Appeared in Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett's stage adaptation of Edward Streeter's novel, "Father of the Bride," at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, MI. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.
- (7/14/64-7/19/64) Stage: Appeared in Mary Chase's play, "Harvey," at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, MI. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.
- (1960) Stage musical: "Show Boat" - as Cap'n Andy; directed by Edward Greenberg; presented by the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Association at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium
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