Person Details
Birthday: 1912-03-28 02:03:44
Death: 1962-10-02 02:03:44
Aliases: No known aliases
Gender: Male
Place of birth: Bronx, New York, U.S.
Homepage:
Movie Involvements: 28
TV Involvements: 12
Most Famous Work
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Frank Lovejoy (March 28, 1912 – October 2, 1962) was an American actor in radio, film, and television. He was born Frank Lovejoy Jr. in Bronx, New York, but grew up in New Jersey. His father, Frank Lovejoy Sr., was a furniture salesman from Maine. His mother, Nora, was born in Massachusetts to Irish immigrant parents. Description above from the Wikipedia article Frank Lovejoy, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Most Famous Work
The DuPont Show with June Allyson
(1959) DaveClimax!
(1954) Ben DanaLux Video Theatre
(1950) Uncle CharlieDick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre
(1956) Sam WalstonCavalcade of America
(1952) Inspector Ed McCookLetter to Loretta
(1953) Joe WintersMeet McGraw
(1957) McGrawI Was a Communist for the FBI
(1951) Matt CveticActing
Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
---|---|---|
1961 | N/A | |
N/A | ||
1959 | N/A | |
Dave | ||
1958 | Cole Younger | |
1957 | Self | |
McGraw | ||
1956 | Capt. Amos Winfield | |
Det. Lt. Pringle | ||
Jim Todd | ||
Sam Walston | ||
1955 | Prof. Sam Bastion | |
Stanley E. 'Stan' Fabian | ||
Ennis Hawkes | ||
Casey Martin | ||
Police Capt. Tom Lynn | ||
Brad Cantrell | ||
Bento Hermany | ||
1954 | Ben Dana | |
Lt. Cmdr. Grayson | ||
Sgt. Fletcher | ||
1953 | Joe Winters | |
Walter Davidson | ||
Walter | ||
Sgt. Charlie Baker | ||
John E. 'Johnny' Merrick | ||
Tom Brennan | ||
Gilbert Bowen | ||
John Webber | ||
1952 | Inspector Ed McCook | |
Randy Stone | ||
McGraw | ||
Capt. Jim Barr | ||
Rogers Hornsby | ||
Lt. Col. Steve L. Corbett | ||
1951 | Frank Lovejoy | |
Walter Donaldson | ||
Maj. Blackford | ||
Matt Cole | ||
Matt Cvetic | ||
1950 | Howard Tyler | |
Sgt. Pete Bell | ||
Bob Duffy | ||
Clark | ||
Uncle Charlie | ||
Walter Neff | ||
Doc | ||
Brub Nicolai | ||
1949 | Sergeant Mingo | |
1948 | Mark Lorimer | |
Year | Character | Movie/Tv |