Harry Fleer
Appearance
Harry Fleer | |
---|---|
Born | Quincy, Illinois, United States | March 26, 1916
Died | October 14, 1994 Los Angeles, California, United States | (aged 78)
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1955–1994 |
Harry Fleer (March 26, 1916 – October 14, 1994) was an American actor.[1] He appeared in more than sixty films and television shows between 1955 and 1994.
Fleer was cast six times from 1957 to 1960 on the syndicated television anthology series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Stanley Andrews. In "The Camel Train" (1957), he played Secretary of War Jefferson Davis, who commissions an experiment of using camels in the southwestern desert country headed by Lieutenant Edward Fitzgerald Beale, played by Stanley Lachman. Later, he was Wyatt Earp in "Birth of a Boom" (1958).[2]
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1956 | Three Brave Men | Keating | Uncredited |
1957 | The Unearthly | Harry Jedrow | |
1957 | Band of Angels | Aide | Uncredited |
1957 | The Devil's Hairpin | Customer | Uncredited |
1958 | From Hell to Texas | Cowpuncher | Uncredited |
1959 | The Cosmic Man | Bill, the Park Ranger | |
1960 | Heller in Pink Tights | Gambler | Uncredited |
1960 | Tormented | Frank Hubbard | |
1961 | Atlantis, the Lost Continent | Governor of Science | Uncredited |
1961 | Devil's Partner | John Winters | |
1963 | The Gun Hawk | Curly | |
1963 | Shock Corridor | Attendant | |
1964 | Viva Las Vegas | Son of the Lone Star State | Uncredited |
1965 | Dear Brigitte | T-Man | Uncredited |
1965 | Mirage | Passenger | Uncredited |
1966 | Made in Paris | Mathews | Uncredited |
1966 | The Rare Breed | Barler | Uncredited |
1966 | The Oscar | Director | Uncredited |
1966 | The Swinger | Cop | Uncredited |
1967 | Divorce American Style | Bank Guard | Uncredited |
1967 | The Big Mouth | Male Nurse | Uncredited |
1967 | Who's Minding the Mint? | Doorman | Uncredited |
1969 | The Wrecking Crew | Police Officer | Uncredited |
1969 | The Comic | Cop | Uncredited |
1970 | Triangle | ||
1994 | Little Giants | Orville | |
1994 | The St. Tammany Miracle | Sam |
References
- ^ "Harry Fleer profile". NY Times. Retrieved April 10, 2014.
- ^ "Harry Fleer". Internet Movie Data Base. Retrieved August 25, 2018.
External links
- Harry Fleer at IMDb
- Harry Fleer at the Internet Broadway Database