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Eugene Pallette died at age 65 in 1954 from throat cancer at his apartment, 10835 Wilshire Boulevard, in Los Angeles. [6] His wife, Marjorie, and his sister, Beulah Phelps, were at his side. Private funeral services were conducted on Saturday, September 4, 1954, at the Armstrong Family Mortuary. [7]
Eugene Pallette. Actor: The Adventures of Robin Hood. This eminently recognizable, bulbous, beetle-browed character actor left Culver Military Academy and began acting in repertory companies before becoming a Hollywood extra and stunt man.
- January 1, 1
- Winfield, Kansas, USA
- January 1, 1
- Los Angeles, California, USA
Eugene Pallette. Actor: The Adventures of Robin Hood. This eminently recognizable, bulbous, beetle-browed character actor left Culver Military Academy and began acting in repertory companies before becoming a Hollywood extra and stunt man.
- July 8, 1889
- September 3, 1954
Jul 8, 2013 · Reid’s wife, Dorothy Davenport, wrote that Pallette and Reid shared an apartment around 1913. Hollywood columnist Jimmy Starr refers to an Anne Pallette as Eugene's former wife by July 1922. Anne was secretary to Norma Talmadge, one of Eugene’s regular co-stars.
Biography. Eugene William Pallette (July 8, 1889 – September 3, 1954) was an American actor. He appeared in over 240 silent era and sound era motion pictures between 1913 and 1946. An overweight man with large stomach and deep, gravelly voice, Pallette is probably best-remembered for comic character roles such as Alexander Bullock, Carole ...
Eugene William Pallette was born on July 8, 1889, in Winfield, KS. Though his parents had been actors in their younger years (his mother, Ella Jackson, had once posed in costume for Matthew Brady), his father, William Baird Pallette, pursued a career in the insurance business.
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Eugene Pallette was a popular character actor of the 1930s and 1940s, (1939, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington; 1940, The Mark of Zorro; 1941, The Bride Came COD), usually playing fathers or figures of authority who proved to be neither as dumb nor as cantankerous as they looked.
