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- Friedrich Silcher was born on 27 June 1789 in Schnaith, Duchy of Württemberg, Holy Roman Empire [now Weinstadt, Baden-Württemberg, Germany]. He was married to Luise Enslin. He died on 26 August 1860 in Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
- At the age of 6, Lafcadio Hearn, who had been born in Leucos in the Greek Ionian Islands to a Greek mother and an Irish father, was made a ward of his Irish great-aunt, who packed him off to Jesuit boarding schools in France and Britain. At the age of 16, he was sent to the US, where he worked as a journalist in Cincinnati, Ohio, and New Orleans, Louisiana. He translated French literature into English and began to develop his own taste, which was for the foreign, the exotic, and--sometimes--the macabre. Hearn's life changed radically when he traveled to Japan in 1890. He fell in love with the place and then with Setsu Koizumi, the daughter of a samurai family whose husband had deserted her and left her penniless. They were married in 1891. Hearn enthusiastically became a Japanese citizen, took the name Yakumo Koizumi, and acquired a teaching position at Imperial University, which he held until 1903. His interpretations of things Japanese--customs, geography, folk tales and literature--were internationally translated, widely admired, and adapted into films such as Kwaidan (1964); any of his works are still in print today. His loyalty and love for his adopted country was unflagging throughout his life. He died at the age of 54.
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Paul Laurence Dunbar was born on 27 June 1872 in Dayton, Ohio, USA. Paul Laurence was a writer, known for The Sport of the Gods (1921), Cotton Comes to Harlem (1970) and The Scapegoat (1917). Paul Laurence was married to Alice Ruth Moore. Paul Laurence died on 9 February 1906 in Dayton, Ohio, USA.- Soundtrack
Mildred J. Hill was born on 27 June 1859 in Louisville, Kentucky, USA. Mildred J. died on 5 June 1916 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.- Director
- Actor
- Writer
Wladyslaw Palinski was born on 27 June 1869 in Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire [now Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland]. He was a director and actor, known for Ofiara namietnosci (1912), Krwawa dola (1912) and Sad bozy (1911). He was married to Helena Marcello-Palinska. He died on 25 July 1917 in Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland.- Her Imperial Highness, The Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna Romanova was born on June 26, 1899. She was the third daughter of Tsar Nicholas II and Tsarina Alexandra. She had two older sisters - Olga and Tatiana, one younger sister - Anastasia, and one younger brother Alexei. Maria's siblings usually called her Marie or Mashka. She was the angel of the family, and she was very loving and warm. She said that she wanted to marry a Russian soldier and have 20 children. She was a pretty girl with light brown hair and large blue eyes, which her family called "Marie's saucers." Maria was pretty close to her younger sister Anastasia, who were known as "The Little Pair", while her older sisters Olga and Tatiana, were called "The Big Pair." As well as their older sisters, they shared a bedroom and Maria tended to be dominated by Anastasia because of her energy and enthusiasm. Maria's other sisters referred to her as their "stepsister" because she was so good and never got into trouble. Maria was a plump girl in her childhood but she became very thin after the attack of measles she and her siblings had. When her father abdicated, for himself and for Alexei, Maria and her family were prisoners of the Revolution, in Tobolsk. After that, Maria, her father and mother went to Ekaterinburg, leaving her sisters - Tatiana, Olga and Anastasia - with her younger brother Alexei who got very hurt. After Alexei was well enough to be moved, Olga, Tatiana, Anastasia, Alexei and some of their employees went to Ekaterinburg, to be with Maria and their parents. In Ekaterinburg the Romanovs lived in a place called "The House of Special Purpose." Olga, Tatiana, Maria, and Anastasia all shared one room, while her father, mother, and Alexei shared another. On July 17, 1918 the Romanovs, their doctor, and others were set up in a basement in "The House of Special Purpose." Then, 11 executors entered and started firing. Maria and her family and servants all died. Maria was only 19 years old when she died. But, when they found the bodies of the Romanovs and their servants they realized there were two missing, Alexei and either Maria, Tatiana, or Anastasia. Recently, the Russian Orthodox Church has canonized the Romanovs as saints.
- Ivan Vazov was born on 27 June 1850 in Sopot, Vazovgrad, Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire [now Bulgaria]. He was a writer, known for Gramada (1936), Pod igoto (1952) and Pod igoto (1990). He was married to Athena Boliarska. He died on 22 September 1921 in Sofia, Bulgaria.
- Alois Pennarini was born on 27 June 1870 in Wiener Neudorf, Niederösterreich, Austria. He was an actor, known for Heinrich Heines erste Liebe (1922), Banditen (1921) and Mabel und ihre Freier (1922). He died on 23 May 1927 in Aussig, Liberec, Bohemia, Czechoslovakia.
- Fanny Warren was born on 27 June 1866 in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. She was an actress, known for Perils of the Wild (1925) and The Fighting Three (1927). She died on 9 July 1929 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Make-Up Department
A former Hairdresser (Winston Churchill was said to have thought of him highly as a barber), George Westmore emigrated with his family from England to the US in the early 20th century. Determined to make himself and his family a good living in his adopted country, Westmore also took up wig-making before gradually moving into Make-up. With movies taking their hold on American culture, he established the first ever movie make-up department, and taught his English-born sons Monte, Perc, Ern and Wally the techniques of the profession. His two youngest sons, Bud and Frank, US born, also became make-up artists. His only daughter by Ada, Dorothy, may have also taken up the profession, but died at the tragically early age of 24 following an operation. After the death of his first wife, Ada Savage, Westmore married Anita Salazar and had a daughter, Patricia, but the marriage ran into trouble, and Westmore committed suicide by swallowing Mercury in 1931, after issuing various threats to some members of his family.
After George's death, his sons carried on the dynasty; Monte was much associated with MGM until his early death of a heart attack following surgery; Perc became head of Make-up at Warner Bros; Wally himself became Make-up chief at Paramount; Ern worked at 20th Century Fox and low-budget film studio Eagle-Lion, but his career was hampered by an alcohol problem; Bud became head at Universal, and the youngest, Frank, was more freelance and later wrote a book on the family,' The Westmores Of Hollywood' in 1976.
Descendents are still very much working in Hollywood to this day; Monte's three sons, Monte Jnr, Marvin, and Michael; Marvin's children Kevin and Kandace; and Wally's granddaughter Pamela. Although he didn't live long enough to witness it, George Westmore's contribution to the development and art of screen make-up was hugely innovative and influential, and his legacy is still felt in contemporary times.- John Monash was born on 27 June 1865 in West Melbourne, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. He was married to Hannah Victoria Moss. He died on 8 October 1931 in Toorak, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
- Art Department
Paul Simmel was born on 27 June 1887 in Spandau, Germany. He is known for Um eine Nasenlänge (1931) and Acht Maler und ein Modell (1927). He died on 24 March 1933 in Berlin, Germany.- Harry Tighe was born on 27 June 1885 in New Haven, Connecticut, USA. He was an actor, known for A Wide Open Town (1922), Red Foam (1920) and Captain Fearless (1925). He was married to Loretta F. ? and Marvel ?. He died on 10 February 1935 in Old Lyme, Connecticut, USA.
- Ralph W. Bell was born on 27 June 1883 in Portland, Oregon, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Clancy in Wall Street (1930), Cock o' the Walk (1930) and Please Get Married (1919). He was married to Marie Gordon (actress). He died on 14 July 1936 in San Francisco, California, USA.
- Writer
- Additional Crew
H.M. Walker was born on 27 June 1878 in West Middlebury, Ohio, USA. He was a writer, known for Safety Last! (1923), A Sailor-Made Man (1921) and Pardon Us (1931). He was married to Virginia Grose. He died on 23 June 1937 in Chicago, Illinois, USA.- Carl Wallauer was born on 27 June 1874 in Diez, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. He was an actor, known for Harry Hill auf Welle 1000 (1926), Der kleine Herzog (1924) and Frau Hempels Tochter (1919). He died on 29 October 1937 in Breslau, Silesia, Germany [now Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie, Poland].
- Catharina Kinsbergen-Rentmeester was born on 27 June 1873 in Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands. She was an actress, known for Oorlog en vrede - 1914 (1918), De Pantoffelhelden (1912) and Oorlog en vrede - 1916 (1918). She was married to Sol J. Kinsbergen. She died on 2 May 1938 in The Hague, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands.
- Actress
Born in Whitby, Ontario, May Irwin started her performing career at a young age, when she began a singing act with her younger sister Flora in 1874. The act was popular, and Irwin began working as an actress when she was 21 years old. She found success and was appearing in a Broadway show called "The Widow Jones" when Thomas A. Edison saw her and co-star John C. Rice exchanging a kiss on-stage. He hired them to do the same in one of his films, The Kiss (1896). This marked the first kiss in cinematic history. After participating in this milestone moment in film history, Irwin continued to be a popular performer and appeared in one more film, the silent feature Mrs. Black Is Back (1914).- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Production Manager
- Director
Richard Beville was born on 27 June 1901 in Nainital, India. He was an assistant director and production manager, known for The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934), Radio Parade (1933) and Strauss' Great Waltz (1934). He died on 7 June 1939 in Reading, Berkshire, England, UK.- Waclaw Gasiorowski was born on 27 June 1869 in Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire [now Warsaw, Mazowieckie, Poland]. He was a writer, known for Conquest (1937), November Night (1932) and Ulan ksiecia Józefa (1937). He died on 30 October 1939 in Konstancin-Jeziorna, Mazowieckie, Poland.
- Emma Goldman was born on 27 June 1869 in Kovno, Russian Empire [now Kaunas, Lithuania]. She was a writer, known for Good Enough for the People (2011). She died on 14 May 1940 in Toronto, Canada.
- Ernst Spitz was born on 27 June 1902 in Brassó, Hungary, Austria-Hungary [now Brasov, Romania]. He was a writer, known for The World and the Flesh (1932). He died on 22 June 1940 in Buchenwald concentration camp, Thuringia, Germany.
- Frank H. McClennan was born on 27 June 1912 in Spiegelville, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for The Blood of Jesus (1941). He died on 3 December 1940 in Dallas, Texas, USA.
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
E.H. Calvert was born on 27 June 1863 in Alexandria, Virginia, USA. He was an actor and director, known for The Wizard (1927), The Love Parade (1929) and Vultures of Society (1916). He was married to Lillian Drew and Thelma M. (actress). He died on 5 October 1941 in Hollywood, California, USA.- William Clifford was born on 27 June 1877 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. He was an actor, known for The Hidden Law (1916), A Tale of Two Cities (1917) and The Oaklawn Handicap (1915). He was married to Irene A. Stillings. He died on 23 December 1941 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Actor
- Director
Charles Dorian was born on 27 June 1891 in Santa Monica, California, USA. He was an assistant director and actor, known for The Trail of '98 (1928), The Last of the Mohicans (1920) and The Goose Woman (1925). He died on 21 October 1942 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA.- Andrés Novo was born on 27 June 1889 in Porriño, Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain. He was an actor, known for Christopher Columbus (1943), Jesús de Nazareth (1942) and Dulce madre mía (1943). He died on 12 December 1943 in Mexico City, Mexico.
- Writer
- Actress
Nell St. John Montague was born on 27 June 1875 in Jabalpur, Central Provinces, British India. She was a writer and actress, known for All Living Things (1939) and All Living Things (1955). She died on 22 August 1944 in Kensington, London, England, UK.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Lew Payton was born on 27 June 1874 in Huntington, West Virginia, USA. He was an actor, known for On Such a Night (1937), Jezebel (1938) and Lady for a Night (1942). He died on 27 May 1945 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Actor
- Soundtrack
For over 30 years he was a fixture in Hollywood films that were set in England, Ireland or Scotland, His first film appearance was as Jock Gordon in The Lilac Sunbonnet (1922) which told the story of a supposedly innocent young girl who is anything but as an ingenue. Harvey played a man smitten with love. During his time in Hollywood, he made some 116 films 14 of which were silents, when sound came his character roles developed with the sound of his voice often being cast as a cockney tradesman, family gardener or a pub inhabitant. His more famous roles came in the 30's when he was cast as Beamish , part of a scheming safari group in the Johnny Weissmuller film Tarzan the Ape Man (1932). In 1933, he was cast as Herbert the innkeeper, in the classic The Invisible Man (1933) opposite Una O'Connor as his wife and they all but stole the film from Claude Rains. Other roles included Bradshaw in Frank Capra's Broadway Bill (1934), Twiddle in The Wolf Man (1941), and Mr Huggins in Mrs. Miniver (1942).- George Stewart was born on 27 June 1906 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Gilded Lies (1921), The Abysmal Brute (1923) and Mind the Paint Girl (1919). He died on 25 December 1945 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Additional Crew
Antoinette Perry was born on 27 June 1888 in Denver, Colorado, USA. Antoinette is known for Strictly Dishonorable (1951) and Strictly Dishonorable (1931). Antoinette was married to Frank Wheatcroft Frueauff. Antoinette died on 28 June 1946 in New York City, New York, USA.- Annette Perry was born on 27 June 1888 in Denver, Colorado, USA. She was an actress, known for After Marriage (1925) and Yankee Madness (1924). She died on 28 June 1946 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Alma Bodén was born on 27 June 1859 in Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden. She was an actress, known for Hemliga Svensson (1933). She died on 1 December 1947 in Stockholm, Sweden.
- Actor
- Director
Oscar Winge was born on 27 June 1884 in Malmö, Skåne län, Sweden. He was an actor and director, known for Jolanta - den gäckande suggan (1945), Inled mig i frestelse (1933) and Hin och smålänningen (1949). He died on 3 May 1951 in Malmöt, Sweden.- Ludvík Letenský was born on 27 June 1900 in Prague, Cechy, Austria-Hungary [now Czech Republik]. He was an actor, known for Devcátko z venkova (1937), Anita v ráji (1934) and Manzelka neco tusi (1938). He died on 10 October 1951 in Prague, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic].
- Julie Mathilde Lippmann was born on 27 June 1864 in Brooklyn, New York, USA. Julie Mathilde was a writer, known for The Hoodlum (1919). Julie Mathilde died on 10 April 1952 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA.
- Mr. Neff was born on 27 June 1883 in Kansas, USA. He was an actor, known for The Grip of Jealousy (1916). He died on 23 September 1952 in New Mexico, USA.
- Director
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Riccardo Cassano was born on 27 June 1885 in Naples, Campania, Italy. He was a director and writer, known for L'ultimo dei Cognac (1918), Se vuoi goder la vita (1946) and Bidoni e la maschera dai denti neri (1918). He died on 16 November 1953 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.- Camera and Electrical Department
Vernon Larson was born on 27 June 1903 in Meyer Township, Michigan, USA. He died on 4 May 1954 in San Francisco, California, USA.- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Actor
Joe Lefert was born on 27 June 1904. He was an assistant director and actor, known for Hunted Men (1938), Tomorrow, the World! (1944) and Million Dollar Legs (1939). He died on 8 July 1954 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Tibor Harsanyi was born on 27 June 1898 in Magyarkanizsa, Hungary [now Kanijza, Serbia]. He was a composer, known for Le petit roi (1933), Miarka, la fille à l'ourse (1937) and Au coeur de l'orage (1948). He died on 19 September 1954 in Paris, France.
- Even his more courteous, somewhat friendlier types gave one pause for concern. The tall, beefy, balding, icy-eyed character actor Moroni Olsen was one of Hollywood's more popular and imposing performers of film during the late 1930s, 1940s and early 1950s.
The versatile player was born Moroni Olsen and raised in Utah to Mormon parents (Edward Arenholt Olsen and Marsha Holverholst). Acting in church theatricals, Olsen attended and graduated from Weber State Academy before studying drama and elocution at the University of Utah. The voice training he received there served him quite well in the years to come, both on the Broadway stage and in Hollywood. After scattered performances in stage and tent shows in the East, he spent some time selling war bonds during World War I, then organized The Moroni Olsen Players in his native Ogden. The Utah-formed touring company eventually became one of the better known repertory companies around the county.
Olsen made his Broadway debut portraying Jason in "Medea" in 1920, and continued in NY for the next couple of years with a series of classical plays that included "The Trial of Joan of Arc," "Iphegenia in Aulis," "Mr. Faust" and "Candida". For the next eight seasons he continued to direct and coach his repertory Players, while also handling scenery, staging and choreographing duties. The actor returned to Broadway (after a decade's absence) in 1933 with "Her Man of Wax," which was followed by appearances in "Mary of Scotland" (as John Knox), Katharine Cornell's production of "Romeo and Juliet" (as Lord Capulet) and in 1935's "The Barretts of Wimpole Street" (as Doctor Chambers).
Olsen made a tepid film debut as Porthos in The Three Musketeers (1935), a rather dull version of the classic Dumas story that starred an uninspired Walter Abel as D'Artagnan. His strong, regal bearing and classically trained voice, however, was not to be denied and he proved quite suitable for movies in the ongoing years. Staying in Hollywood, he played a formidable Buffalo Bill opposite Barbara Stanwyck's Annie Oakley (1935) and, in other key historical supports, was quite good in the Katharine Hepburn vehicle Mary of Scotland (1936) (again as John Knox, the role he played on Broadway), The Plough and the Stars (1936) (as Gen. Connolly), Santa Fe Trail (1940) (as Robert E. Lee) and Lone Star (1952) as Sam Houston. He played a much older Porthos (at age 63) in At Sword's Point (1952) opposite Cornel Wilde's D'Artagnan and Alan Hale Jr. as the younger, more limber Athos. Olsen's voice will be forever recognized from the Disney animated movie classic Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) as the prophetic baritone voice of the Magic Mirror ("Mirror, mirror, on the wall...). The actor's intimidating, unsympathetic features were very much in demand during the 40s and 50s and he proved quite at home portraying corrupt villains, dogged inspectors, no-nonsense doctors, barnstorming preachers, powerful attorneys and other men of distinction.
In between film assignments Olsen was active with the Pasadena Playhouse as both director and performer. For several years, the character actor and devout Mormon also directed the Pilgrimage Play, Hollywood's great passion play that predated the arrival of motion pictures. One of his last film assignments was as Pope Leo I in Sign of the Pagan (1954). The never-married actor died of a heart attack in Los Angeles on November 22, 1954, and was survived by a nephew, Edward Olsen (of Los Angeles). Funeral services were held back in his native Ogden, Utah, and was buried there at the Ogden City Cemetery. - Anne Crawford Flexner was born on 27 June 1874 in Georgetown, Kentucky, USA. Anne Crawford was a writer, known for Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1934), Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1919) and The Blue Pearl (1920). Anne Crawford was married to Abraham Flexner. Anne Crawford died on 11 January 1955 in Providence, Rhode Island, USA.
- The movie character actor Skelton Knaggs, who was possessed of one of the most unusual visages ever to grace motion pictures, was born Skelton Barnaby Knaggs in the Hillsborough district of Sheffield, England on June 27, 1911. Before he became known for his unusual physical appearance that was put to good use in many horror films and thrillers, he was a man of the theater: he learned his craft after moving to London to study acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Upon graduation, he became a Shakespearean actor, appearing on stage in Shakespeare's Cymbeline, but he is known as a movie actor, first plying that trade in English quota quickies in the 1930s, making his debut in The High Command (1936), in support of Lionel Atwill. At the end of the decade, as the war clouds gathered over Europe, he appeared in Michael Powell's U-Boat 29 (1939) with Conrad Veidt.
After moving to Los Angeles, California, Knaggs found steady work in Hollywood movies. His diminutive frame and eccentric-looking looking appearance led to him being type-cast in sinister parts, usually in horror movies. Knaggs was employed by directors for his ability to inject a menacing mood into a picture through his unique presence alone.
He made his American film debut in the 1939 Poverty Row potboiler Torture Ship (1939) for the Producers Distributing Corporation. Knaggs appeared as a murderer shanghaied by a mad doctor played by Irving Pichel, who indulged his penchant for medical research on a ship stocked with criminals as a floating laboratory, the villains used as guinea pigs for glandular experiments. He next appeared in the Victor McLaglen picture Diamond Frontier (1940) at Universal. He did not appear again in motion pictures until 1943, when he was cast in Thumbs Up (1943) at Republic. From then on, he had a busy movie career for the next 12 years.
Along with his classical acting training, Knaggs' looks and demeanor (to say nothing about that memorable name) enabled him to make the transition to higher-budgeted films produced by the major studios, although he remained typecast in creepy roles. He became a regular supporting player in Universal Pictures B horror picture unit, popping up in such classics of the genre as House of Dracula (1945) (in which he appeared as the rabble rouser "Steinmuhl"). Other memorable roles came in The Invisible Man's Revenge (1944) and Terror by Night (1946), the latter movie being the penultimate entry in the Basil Rathbone & Nigel Bruce Sherlock Holmes series at Universal. In the Holmes movie, Knaggs has a role as a stealthy assassin.
Typed in malevolent supporting parts from the beginning of his career in Hollywood, it was a genre ghetto that he could not break out of. However, it did provide him with the finest role of his career, and the one part that came closest to a starring role, the mute Finn in producer Val Lewton's The Ghost Ship (1943) (directed by Mark Robson). Knaggs played a Finnish seaman in the psychological thriller (a mute, though his character narrates the film's key sections with an internal voice-over monologue). Despite turning in a fine performance in one of the seminal classics of the horror genre, Knaggs' reputation did not gain much luster as "The Ghost Ship" was withdrawn from distribution soon after its release due to legal problems, not going back into circulation until the mid-1990s.
He played villains in Dick Tracy vs. Cueball (1946) and Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome (1947) (in which the spectacularly unattractive Knaggs mocks Boris Karloff's "gruesome" face).
Knaggs briefly returned to England in the late 1940s, marrying Thelma Crawshaw in 1949. Returning to Hollywood as the decade of the 1950s approached, Knaggs appeared the lab assistant of mad doctor 'Alan Napier' in the 1949 Bowery Boys film "Master Minds" (featuring 'Glenn Strange' as the monster "Atlas"), as a villain in Columbia's science-fiction serial Captain Video: Master of the Stratosphere (1951), and as one of the sidekicks of Robert Newton's Blackbeard, the Pirate (1952). The last film in which he appeared was Fritz Lang's Moonfleet (1955).
In 1955, Knaggs died of cirrhosis of the liver at the age of 43. His like will likely never be seen again! - Producer
- Additional Crew
- Writer
Founder of the Stage Door Canteen and the Stage Relief Fund, songwriter ("Poor Butterfly"), composer, author, stage actor and producer, educated at New York University. He was an ASCAP charter member and director (1914-1915) and its first treasurer. He worked as a reporter before becoming a playwright, and produced the Broadway plays "Susan and God", "Turn to the Right", "Three Wise Fools", "Lightnin'", "The First Year", "Seventh Heaven", "Counselor-at-Law", "When Ladies Meet", "As Husbands Go", "Let Us Be Gay", "Claudia" and "Skylark", and he composed the Broadway stage scores for "The Candy Shop", "Over the River", "Hip, Hip, Hooray!", "The Big Show", "Cheer Up", and "Everything". His chief musical collaborator was Raymond Hubbell, and his other popular-song compositions include "Goodbye Girls, I'm Through", "Willie Off the Yacht", "I'm Growing Fond of You", "Your Heart Looked Into Mine", "I Can Dance With Everybody but My Wife", and "You Can't Play Every Instrument in the Band".- Actor
- Writer
Olin Downes was born on 27 June 1886 in Evanston, Illinois, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for Carnegie Hall (1947), First Opera Film Festival (1948) and Trzy etiudy Chopina (1944). He was married to Marion Davenport and Irene Miles. He died on 22 August 1955 in New York City, New York, USA.- Charles Le Moyne was born on 27 June 1880 in Illinois, USA. He was an actor, known for Riders of the Purple Sage (1925), The Coquette's Awakening (1915) and Sudden Bill Dorn (1937). He died on 13 September 1956 in Hollywood, California, USA.
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Additional Crew
Joe Noecker was born on 27 June 1892 in Germany. Joe died on 19 December 1956 in Nevada, USA.- Cinematographer
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Jindrich Brichta was born on 27 June 1897 in Prague, Cechy, Austria-Hungary [now Czech Republic]. He was a cinematographer and actor, known for O devcicu (1919), Cerní myslivci (1921) and Plameny zivota (1921). He died on 6 June 1957 in Prague, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic].