James Jeffrey Griffith was an American character actor, musician and screenwriter.
Leo Willis was an American actor who began his career in the silent era. He played mainly tough guys and comic villains, notably opposite Harold Lloyd, Charley Chase, and Laurel and Hardy at the Hal Roach Studios.
Jack Hill was an American film actor and stuntman, who appeared in scores of Laurel & Hardy comedies.
Julius Frankenberg was a South African-American actor and director in silent film and on the stage, as well as a playwright and inventor. He starred in films such as The Haunted House, Personal Magnetism and A Blowout at Santa Banana working with actors such as Harry von Meter and Louise Lovely. He also directed two silent films.
Arny Freeman, sometimes credited as Arnold or Arnie Freeman, was a Chicago-born American character actor in commercials, television series episodes, Broadway plays, and motion pictures. A featured interviewee in Studs Terkel’s Working who also appeared in that book's Broadway musical adaptation, Freeman was the younger brother of jazz saxophonist Lawrence "Bud" Freeman.
Walter Harry "Monte" Montague was an American film actor and stuntman. He appeared in more than 190 films between 1920 and 1954.
William Carl Hauber was an American silent film actor and much-in-demand stunt performer, known as one of the original Keystone Cops, and for his decade-long association with comic actor Larry Semon, both as a supporting player and as the star's frequent stunt double. He appeared in more than 60 films between 1913 and 1928.
Gale Preston Henry was an American film actress. A prominent comedian, she appeared in more than 230 films between 1914 and 1933.
Vaughn Archibald "Val" Paul was an American actor and director of the silent era. He appeared in 99 films between 1913 and 1922. He also directed 10 films between 1920 and 1932.
Bud Geary, was an American film actor. He appeared in 258 films between years 1920 and 1946.
Al Kikume was an American actor, musician, and bandleader of Hawaiian descent. He was a frequently featured musical performer—on radio, preceding silent film screenings, and at miscellaneous live events—during the 1920s and early thirties, as well as a familiar face among supporting actors in Hollywood jungle movies during the thirties, forties and fifties.
Ruth E. Hart, was an American film and stage actress. She appeared in over 30 films between 1909 and 1914, as well as the original Broadway production of Thomas Dixon Jr.'s The Clansman.
Dona Drake was an American singer, dancer, and film actress in the 1930s and 1940s. She was typically cast in ethnic roles including Latin American and Middle Easterners. Drake often presented herself as Mexican and went by the names Una Novella and Rita Novella. As Rita Rio, she led a touring all-girl orchestra in the early 1940s, also known as "Dona Drake and her Girl Band", among other names for her musical and dance acts.
Robert Elmer Gottschall, sometimes credited in films by the stage name Bob Shaw or Robert Shaw, was an American actor.
Howard David Wendell was an American actor.
True Eames Boardman was an American actor and scriptwriter.
Steve Darrell was an American actor, also known as Stevan Darrell or Steven Darrell.
Lucinda Margaret Fox was an American actress active in the era of silent film.
Joseph Stanley Smith was a film actor and singer. He had leading roles opposite various other stars and featured in several musicals.
Edward J. "Bingo" O'Malley was an American actor. He has been called "Pittsburgh’s finest actor."
