Edwin August
male

Born on November 10, 1883 (141 years old)
Passed Away on March 04, 1964
From Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
Known for Acting
Biography
Edwin August (born Edwin August Phillip von der Butz; November 10, 1883 – March 4, 1964) was an American actor, director, and screenwriter of the silent era. He appeared in more than 150 films between 1909 and 1947. He also directed 52 films between 1912 and 1919. August co-founded Eaco Films in 1914. He wrote novels under the pen name Montague Lawrence. [biography (excerpted) from Wikipedia]
Cast Credits
- 1943
- 1942
- 1939
- 1938
- 1937
- 1930
- 1929
- 1922
- 1918
- 1915
- 1914
- 1913
- 1912
The Sands of Dee
as
Artist
1912
The Old Actor
as
The Old Actor's Daughter's Sweetheart
1912
A Beast at Bay
as
The Young Woman's Ideal
1912
One Is Business, the Other Crime
as
Rich Husband
1912
The Lesser Evil
as
The Young Woman's Sweetheart
1912
The Eternal Mother
as
John, the Husband
1912
The School Teacher and the Waif
as
The School Teacher
1912
Twixt Love and Ambition
as
John Sterne
1912
Under Burning Skies
1912
The Good for Nothing
as
Dick Evans - the Good for Nothing
1912
Lena and the Geese
as
Lena's Father
1912
- no image
When Kings Were the Law
as
The King's Cousin
1912
- 1911
The Long Road
as
At Party
1911
The Revenue Man and His Girl
as
The Revenue Man
1911
A Country Cupid
as
Jack
1911
The Rose of Kentucky
1911
His Daughter
as
William Whittier
1911
The Making of a Man
as
Young Woman's Family
1911
Madame Rex
1911
- no image
A Wreath of Orange Blossoms
1911
The Failure
as
The Woman's Sweetheart
1911
- no image
Conscience
as
Howard Raymond
1911
The Voice of the Child
as
The Husband
1911
The Trail of Books
as
The Husband
1911
- 1910
The Fugitive
as
John, Union son
1910
Winning Back His Love
as
A Friend
1910
Muggsy Becomes a Hero
as
One of Muggsy's Friends
1910
The Song That Reached His Heart
1910
The Golden Supper
as
Prince Julian
1910
Simple Charity
as
The Doctor
1910
- no image
A Child's Stratagem
1910
The House with Closed Shutters
1910
- no image
The Message of the Violin
as
At Reception
1910
- 1909