From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Arthur William Byron (April 3, 1872 – July 16, 1943) was an American actor, the son of actors Kate Crehan and Oliver Doud Byron. He played a mixture of British and American roles in films. He was a nephew of the stage actress Ada Rehan, his maternal aunt.
Byron started his theatrical career at the age of 17 with his father's dramatic company. In 1939 he celebrated his 50 years in show business.
He appeared in more than 300 plays and played with stars like Maxine Elliott, Ethel Barrymore, John Gielgud, Katherine Cornell, Maude Adams and Minnie Maddern Fiske.
He was the founder and one-time president of The Actor Equity Association and he also served as an officer of The Lambs and the Actor's fund of America.
Byron appeared many times at the Lakewood Playhouse in Maine.
Arthur Byron died of a heart ailment, from which he suffered for some years, in Hollywood in 1943. He was cremated and his ashes were sent to the Byron summer home in Maine.
1936
as Mr. Erickson
1935
as No. 1 Boss
1935
as Captain John Winslow
1935
as Kinkaid
1935
as Spencer
1935
as Bellwood
1934
as Governor W.H. Vincent
1934
as President Stanley Craig
1934
as General Gerald Phillips
1934
as Dr. Kendall
1934
as Inspector Stone
1934
as Everett Bradford
1934
as John Harly
1934
as Baring
1934
as Slag
1933
as Phillip Sargent
1933
as Judge H.J. Gilbert
1933
as Tracey (Uncredited)
1933
as Conductor Clark
1933
as Jasper Brooks - Secretary of State
1933
as General Krish
1932
as Warden Paul Long
1932
as Sir Joseph Whemple
1932
as Jameson