Robert Gottschall
Appearance
Robert Shaw | |
---|---|
Born | Robert Gottschall September 15, 1915 Dallas, Texas, USA |
Died | January 3, 2005 Austin, Texas, USA | (aged 89)
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1939–1984 |
Spouse | Mary Sue Mills |
Robert Shaw (15 September 1915 – 3 January 2005), born Robert Gottschall, was an American actor. A United States Army Lieutenant Colonel in World War II and Korean War, he was buried at the Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery in San Antonio, Texas.[1]
Filmography
- The Sky's No Limit (1984) as Dr. Belkin
- Adam (1983) as Father Mike Conboy (as Robert Gottschall)
- The Big Brawl (1980) as Man on Beach (as Robert Gottschall)
- Honeysuckle Rose (1980) as Store Clerk
- Berlin Express (1948) as Spy (uncredited)
- Captain from Castile (1947) as Spanish Army Officer (uncredited)
- The Late George Apley (1947) as (uncredited)
- The Shocking Miss Pilgrim (1947) as Secretary (uncredited)
- Son of the Guardsman (1946) as David Trent (as Bob Shaw)
- The Caribbean Mystery (1945) as Lt. Bowman Hall
- Sex Hygiene (1942) as Pool player
- Rise and Shine (1941) as Student Asst. Manager
- Ride on Vaquero (1941) as Lieutenant Kirk
- Tobacco Road (1941) as Hillbilly
- Adam Had Four Sons (1941) as Chris Stoddard (older)
- Golden Hoofs (1941) as Party Member (uncredited)
- Public Deb No. 1 (1940) as Reporter (uncredited)
- The Great Profile (1940) as Reporter (uncredited)
- Young People (1940) as Usher (uncredited)
- Manhattan Heartbeat (1940) as Bit Role (as Robert Shaw) (uncredited)
- Sailor's Lady (1940) as Ensign (uncredited)
- Lillian Russell (1940) as (uncredited)
- Star Dust (1940) as Boy Leaving Hollywood (uncredited)
- Johnny Apollo (1940) as Clerk (uncredited)
- The Grapes of Wrath (1940) as Gas Station Attendant #1 in Needles (uncredited)
- 20,000 Men a Year (1939) as Tommy Howell
- Here I Am a Stranger (1939) as College Student
- Quick Millions (1939) as National Park Ranger Barry Frazier
- Charlie Chan in Reno (1939) as College Student (uncredited)
- Boy Friend (1939) as Cracker
- Rose of Washington Square (1939) as Newspaper reporter (uncredited)
References
External links