
Known for
Acting
Born
October 8, 1879
Birthplace
Columbus, Ohio, USA
Died
November 15, 1951 (aged 72)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robert Elliott (October 9, 1879 – November 15, 1951) was an American character actor who appeared in 102 films and TV shows from 1916 to 1951.
He was born Richard Robert Elliott in 1879 in Columbus, Ohio. Most of his main roles were in the silent era. In the sound era he mostly performed in supporting roles and bit parts. On the stage he originated the Sergeant O'Hara character opposite Jeanne Eagels in Somerset Maugham's play Rain (1922).
Active in films from 1916, Elliott played Detective Crosby in the 1928 feature Lights of New York, the first all-talking sound film. One of his most notable roles was that of a Yankee officer playing cards with Rhet...
1946
as Judge Morton
1946
as Dan Rankin
1943
as Self (segment 'Lights of New York') (archive footage)
1940
as Mr. Edward Gibbon
1940
as Mac, Highway Patrolman (uncredited)
1940
as Lieutenant Murray (uncredited)
1940
as Detective (uncredited)
1940
as Officer Kelly
1940
as Minor Role (uncredited)
1939
as Arresting Officer (uncredited)
1939
as Yankee Major
1939
as First Detective
1939
as Peterson
1939
as FBI Agent Farrow
1939
as Warden
1939
as Chief Inspector Webster
1939
as Airport Operations Manager (uncredited)
1938
as Captain George Faulkiner
1935
as Detective Brown (uncredited)
1935
as "Brick" Culver
1934
as Lt. Ryan
1934
as Inspector 'Mac' McKinney
1934
as Graves
1933
as Brannigan
1933
as Sergeant Kerrigan