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  1. www.imdb.com › name › nm0481756Ethan Laidlaw - IMDb

    Actor. IMDbPro Starmeter See rank. Play trailer 1:56. The Time for All Good Men (1957) 39 Videos. 50 Photos. Born in Butte Montana just before the turn of the century, Ethan Laidlaw worked as a steam fitter, bus driver, mechanic, salesman, and policeman, before moving to the Los Angeles in the early 1920's.

    • January 1, 1
    • Butte, Montana, USA
    • January 1, 1
    • Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
  2. Ethan Allen Laidlaw (November 25, 1899 – May 25, 1963) was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 350 films and made more than 500 appearances on television, mainly uncredited in Westerns, from 1923 to 1962. Laidlaw was born in Butte, Montana, [2] and died in Los Angeles, California.

  3. Ethan Laidlaw. Actor: Is That Nice?. Born in Butte Montana just before the turn of the century, Ethan Laidlaw worked as a steam fitter, bus driver, mechanic, salesman, and policeman, before moving to the Los Angeles in the early 1920's.

    • November 25, 1899
    • May 25, 1963
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  5. An American actor, born in Butte, Montana, USA, on November 25, 1899, as Ethan Allen Laidlaw. Ethan Laidlaw married twice and had no children. Among his notable works are Speed Demon (1932), The Big Diamond Robbery (1929), Is That Nice? (1926), and Crack o' Dawn (1925).

  6. Ethan Allen Laidlaw (1899–1963). American Actor. Ethan Laidlaw was born in Montana. He began his movie career in the mid 1920s, and he did silent westerns with Tom Mix, Bob Custer, Tom Tyler, Buzz Barton and others. When talkies arrived, Laidlaw continued to work at rather prolific levels - in...

  7. Ethan Laidlaw is known as an Actor and Stunts. Some of his work includes To Kill a Mockingbird, The Stranger, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, The Body Snatcher, You Only Live Once, Winchester '73, The Killers, and The Outlaw.

  8. An outdoorsman from an early age, gangling Montana-born actor Ethan Laidlaw began showing up in westerns during the silent era. Too menacing for lead roles, Laidlaw was best suited for villains, usually as the crooked ranch hand in the employ of the rival cattle baron, sent to spy on the hero or heroine.