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  1. Louis Charles Hayward (19 March 1909 – 21 February 1985) was a South African-born, British-American actor. Biography. Born in Johannesburg, Louis Hayward lived in South Africa and was educated in France and England, including Latymer Upper School in Hammersmith, London. [1] .

  2. Overview. Born. March 19, 1909 · Johannesburg, South Africa. Died. February 21, 1985 · Palm Springs, California, USA (lung cancer/renal failure) Birth name. Louis Charles Hayward. Height. 5′ 10½″ (1.79 m) Mini Bio. From his birthplace in South Africa, Louis Charles Hayward was brought to England and was educated there and on the Continent.

    • March 19, 1909
    • February 21, 1985
  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0371775Louis Hayward - IMDb

    Louis Hayward. Actor: And Then There Were None. From his birthplace in South Africa, Louis Charles Hayward was brought to England and was educated there and on the Continent. He spent a short time managing a London nightclub, displayed some acting talent and decided on acting, and was quickly tapped by playwright Noël Coward, who became his ...

    • January 1, 1
    • Johannesburg, South Africa
    • January 1, 1
    • Palm Springs, California, USA
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  5. Biography. Read More. Suavely handsome, often tongue-in-cheek leading man of the 1930s and 40s who began his career with a provincial theater company in England. Hayward came to Hollywood in the mid-30s and quickly established a second-rank level of stardom which lasted until the mid-50s.

  6. Feb 22, 1985 · Times Staff Writer. Louis Hayward, whose debonair charm and athletic good looks made him one of Hollywood’s most successful swashbuckling heroes of the 1930s and ‘40s, died Thursday at Desert...

  7. Feb 23, 1985 · Louis Hayward, a dashing actor with silky manners who made his reputation playing swashbuckling heroes in movies during the 1930's and 40's, died of lung cancer yesterday at Desert Hospital in...

  8. Nov 18, 2020 · Hayward was a leading man who appeared in a variety of parts, heroic and romantic, from the late 1930s to the early ‘50s, but if he’s remembered today, it’s as the star of eight or nine small to medium-budget swashbucklers made mainly for independent producer Edward Small (of which this is the first).

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