
Walter Abel
Walter Abel (June 6, 1898 – March 26, 1987) was an American stage and film character actor. His eyes were brown and his (adult) height was five foot ten inches. Abel was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, the son of Christine (née Becker) and Richard Michael Abel. Abel graduated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts where he had studied in 1917 and joined a touring company. He made his Broadway debut in Forbidden in 1919. His many theatre credits include As You Like It, Desire Under the Elms, Mourning Becomes Electra, Merrily We Roll Along, and Trelawny of the 'Wells'. On the stage, he appeared in Channing Pollock's 1926 production of The Enemy together with Fay Bainter. Abel was married to concert harpist Marietta Bitter. He died of a myocardial infarction in Essex, Connecticut. Description above from the Wikipedia article Walter Abel, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Credits
- 1985 · Grace Quigley as Homer Morrison
- 1983 · Hollywood Out-takes and Rare Footage as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
- 1976 · The American Woman: Portraits of Courage as Judge
- 1973 · The Man Without a Country as Col. A.B. Morgan
- 1972 · Night of the Dark Full Moon as Mayor Adams
- 1965 · Mirage as Charles Stewart Calvin
- 1965 · The Human Duplicators as Dr. Munson
- 1965 · Israel: The Story of the Jewish People as Narrator
- 1964 · The Confession as The Thief
- 1963 · Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre as
- 1961 · The Defenders as Ben Burke
- 1958 · Handle with Care as Prof. Roger Bowden
- 1957 · Raintree County as T.D. Shawnessy
- 1957 · Bernardine as Mr. Beaumont
- 1956 · Color and Texture in Aluminum Finishes as
- 1956 · The Steel Jungle as Warden Bill Keller
- 1955 · The Indian Fighter as Captain Trask
- 1955 · The 20th Century Fox Hour as McKinley
- 1955 · Playwrights '56 as
- 1955 · Hollywood Preview as Self
- 1954 · Climax! as Stewart
- 1954 · Twelve Angry Men as Juror #4
- 1954 · Night People as Maj. R.A. Foster
- 1953 · Island in the Sky as Col. Fuller
- 1953 · So This Is Love as Col. James Moore
- 1951 · Tales of Tomorrow as
- 1950 · Lux Video Theatre as Joe Holmby
- 1950 ·