Grafton Williams - Revision history

Fogterop at 19:22, 29 July 2020

2020-07-29T19:22:40Z

Fogterop at 16:24, 2 March 2019

2019-03-02T16:24:25Z

Fogterop at 16:21, 2 March 2019

2019-03-02T16:21:53Z

Satj at 15:33, 12 January 2016

2016-01-12T15:33:09Z

Fogterop at 18:23, 5 November 2015

2015-11-05T18:23:10Z

Fogterop at 17:39, 5 November 2015

2015-11-05T17:39:24Z

Fogterop at 17:38, 5 November 2015

2015-11-05T17:38:39Z

Fogterop at 08:11, 6 April 2013

2013-04-06T08:11:48Z

Fogterop at 08:33, 23 February 2013

2013-02-23T08:33:02Z

Fogterop at 08:32, 23 February 2013

2013-02-23T08:32:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:22, 29 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	'''Grafton Williams''' (b. ~~London~~, //1880 – d. Johannesburg, 30/08/1928) was a stage and film actor.	+	'''Grafton Williams''' (b. England, //1880 – d. Johannesburg, 30/08/1928) was a stage and film actor.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 '''Theatre Credits in South Africa'''
-– ''[[The Cinema Star]]'', 1915 – ''[[The Marriage Market]]'', 1916 – ''[[The Merry Widow]]'', 1916 – ''[[High Jinks]]'', 1916 – ''[[The Quaker Girl]]'', 1916 – ''[[Betty]]'', 1916 – ''[[To-night’s the Night]]'', 1916 – ''[[The Girl in the Taxi]''], 1916 – ''[[Mr. Manhattan]]'', 1917 – ''[[The Red Widow]]'', 1917 – ''[[Theodore & Co.]]'', 1917 – ''[[The Country Girl]]'', 1917 – ''[[The Maid of the Mountains]]'', 1917 – ''[[Princess Caprice]]'', 1917 – ''[[Dick Whittington and his Cat]]'' (pantomime), 1918 – ''[[The Pink Lady]]'', 1918 – ''[[Arlette]]'', 1918 – ''[[Aladdin]]'' (pantomime), 1920 – ''[[The High Cost of Loving]]'', 1920 – ''[[Business Before Pleasure]]'', 1921 – ''[[Hit the Trail Holliday]]''.
+– ''[[The Cinema Star]]'', 1915 – ''[[The Marriage Market]]'', 1916 – ''[[The Merry Widow]]'', 1916 – ''[[High Jinks]]'', 1916 – ''[[The Quaker Girl]]'', 1916 – ''[[Betty]]'', 1916 – ''[[To-night’s the Night]]'', 1916 – ''[[The Girl in the Taxi]]'', 1916 – ''[[Mr. Manhattan]]'', 1917 – ''[[The Red Widow]]'', 1917 – ''[[Theodore & Co.]]'', 1917 – ''[[The Country Girl]]'', 1917 – ''[[The Maid of the Mountains]]'', 1917 – ''[[Princess Caprice]]'', 1917 – ''[[Dick Whittington and his Cat]]'' (pantomime), 1918 – ''[[The Pink Lady]]'', 1918 – ''[[Arlette]]'', 1918 – ''[[Aladdin]]'' (pantomime), 1920 – ''[[The High Cost of Loving]]'', 1920 – ''[[Business Before Pleasure]]'', 1921 – ''[[Hit the Trail Holliday]]''.
 '''Film Credits in South Africa'''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(b. **/**/1880? – d. Johannesburg, **/**/1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913).  The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre.  He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in six films for [[African Film Productions]]: ''[[Gloria]]'' (1919) , directed by [[Lorimer Johnston]], ''[[Copper Mask]]'' (1919), ''[[With Edged Tools]]'' (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]'' / ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]].  Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne.    Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep.  A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)
+'''Grafton Williams''' (b. London, **/**/1880 – d. Johannesburg, 30/08/1928) was a stage and film actor.
 == Sources ==
 Le Roux, André I. & Fourie, Lilla – Filmverlede: geskiedenis van die Suid-Afrikaanse speelfilm
 Pike, Andrew & Cooper, Ross - Australian film 1900-1977: a guide to feature film production
 S.A. Pictorial, 22 March 1919
 The Brisbane Courier, 24 September 1928

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 12 January 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in six films for [[African Film Productions]]: ''[[Gloria]]'' (1919) , directed by [[Lorimer Johnston]], [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]'' / ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in six films for [[African Film Productions]]: ''[[Gloria]]'' (1919) , directed by [[Lorimer Johnston]], ''[[Copper Mask]]'' (1919), ''[[With Edged Tools]]'' (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]'' / ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:23, 5 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in ~~five~~ films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]'' / ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in six films for [[African Film Productions]]: ''[[Gloria]]'' (1919) , directed by [[Lorimer Johnston]], [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]'' / ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 5 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]''/ ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]'' / ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 5 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), ''[[Isban Israel]]''/ ''[[The Buried City]]'' (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:11, 6 April 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British-born stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:33, 23 February 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude.(FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude. (FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:32, 23 February 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. (FO)	+	(b. //1880? – d. Johannesburg, //1928). British stage and film actor. Originally a stage actor, Grafton Williams performed in ''The Lady Dandies'' (1907), ''The Count of Luxembourg'' (1912), ''The Quaker Girl'' (1912) and ''The Girl on the Film'' (1913). The latter show, staged at the Gaiety Theatre in London, was also taken to Broadway, where afterwards Williams featured in ''The Belle of Bond Street'' (1914) in the Shubert Theatre. He subsequently made his way to South Africa, where he appeared in five films for [[African Film Productions]]: [[Copper Mask]] (1919), [[With Edged Tools]] (1919), [[Isban]] (1919) and [[The Man Who Was Afraid]] (1920), all directed by [[Joseph Albrecht]], and [[Prester John]] (1920), directed by [[Dick Cruikshanks]]. Thereafter he turned up in Australia where he acted in the films ''Hullo Marmaduke'' (1924), ''Jewelled Night'' (1925) and ''Painted Daughters'' (1925), as well as in the pantomime ''The New Aladdin'' (1926), staged at His Majesty’s in Melbourne. Subsequently he must have made his way back to South Africa where, in 1928, he apparently choked to death in his sleep as a result of taking paraldehyde, a sedative then used to induce sleep. A newspaper reporting on the inquest described him as “an unemployed Australian actor”. He was survived by his wife, Gertrude.(FO)

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==