Birthday:
Feb 20, 1904
Place of Birth: Bradford, Yorkshire, England, UK
Place of Birth: Bradford, Yorkshire, England, UK
Bramwell Fletcher
Bramwell Fletcher was born on February 20, 1904 in Bradford, Yorkshire, England. He was an actor, known for The Mummy (1932), Random Harvest (1942) and The Scarlet Pimpernel (1934). He was married to Lael Tucker Wertenbaker, Susan Robinson, Diana Barrymore and Helen Chandler. He died on June 22, 1988 in Westmoreland, New Hampshire, USA.
Filmography
Movie | Cast | Year |
---|---|---|
To What Red Hell | Jim Nolan | 1929 |
Random Harvest | Harrison | 1942 |
The Scarlet Pimpernel | The Priest | 1934 |
The Undying Monster | Dr. Jeff Colbert | 1942 |
White Cargo | Wilbur Ashley | 1942 |
Raffles | Bunny | 1930 |
The Millionaire | Carter Andrews | 1931 |
King Lear | Earl of Kent | 1953 |
Once a Lady | Allen Corinth | 1931 |
The Right To Romance | Man with the Maceys | 1933 |
The Mummy | Ralph Norton | 1932 |
Svengali | Billee | 1931 |
Immortal Sergeant | Symes | 1943 |
The Monkey's Paw | Herbert | 1933 |
The Silent Witness | Anthony Howard | 1932 |
Daughter of the Dragon | Ronald Petrie | 1931 |
Dark Possession | Governor Bell | 1954 |
The Face on the Barroom Floor | Bill Bronson | 1932 |
So This Is London | Alfred Honeycutt | 1930 |
Only Yesterday | Scott Hughes | 1933 |
A Bill of Divorcement | Gareth | 1932 |
Men of the Sky | Eric | 1931 |
Chick | Chick Beane | 1928 |
Series | Cast | Year |
Omnibus | Earl of Kent | 1952 |
Studio One | 1948 | |
General Electric Theater | Mr. Green Mountain | 1953 |
Hallmark Hall of Fame | 1951 | |
Lux Video Theatre | President Maynard | 1950 |
The Philco Television Playhouse | Maxim de Winter | 1948 |
Robert Montgomery Presents | Dr. Reeves | 1950 |
Inner Sanctum | 1954 | |
Lux Video Theatre | Doctor | 1950 |
Robert Montgomery Presents | Henry Ormonroyd | 1950 |
Robert Montgomery Presents | 1950 | |
Robert Montgomery Presents | Frolio | 1950 |
Studio One | Governor Bell | 1948 |
Studio One | Mr. Wynteringham | 1948 |
Studio One | Dr. Alderton | 1948 |
The Philco Television Playhouse | 1948 |