Donald Keith
Acting
Born September 6, 1903, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Donald Keith (born Francis Feeney, September 6, 1903 – August 1, 1969) was an American silent film actor remembered for costarring with Clara Bow in several films in the 1920s. He occasionally appeared in films under the aliases of Francis Feeney and Eugene O'Brien. Keith married Kathryn Spicuzza at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament in Hollywood on February 27, 1927. His screen career ended in 1936. Description above from the Wikipedia article Donald Keith (actor), licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography
- 1936The Broken Coin
- 1934Guilty Parents — Billy
- 1934Twisted Rails — Bull Weinstock
- 1933The Big Bluff
- 1932Outlaw Justice — Bob Taggart
- 1932Speed Madness — Alan Harlan
- 1932The Arm of the Law — Billy Treat
- 1932The Midnight Lady — Don Austin
- 1931Branded Men — Bud Wilson
- 1931First Aid — Buddy Hollins
- 1929Just Off Broadway — Tom Fowler
- 1929The Lone Wolf's Daughter — Bobby Crenshaw
- 1929The Phantom of the North — Bob Donald
- 1928Bare Knees — Larry Cook
- 1928Comrades — Perry O'Toole
- 1928Should a Girl Marry? — Jerry Blaine
- 1928The Devil's Cage — Franklyn
- 1928Top Sergeant Mulligan — Osborne Wellington Pratt
- 1927Broadway Madness — David Ross
- 1927Special Delivery — Harrigan - the Fireman
- 1927The Cruise of the Hellion — Jack Harlan
- 1927The Way of All Flesh — August Jr.
- 1927The Whirlwind of Youth — Bob Whittaker
- 1927Wild Geese — Sven Sandbo
- 1926Dancing Mothers — Kenneth Cobb
- 1926We're in the Navy Now — Ship's Radio Officer
- 1925Baree, Son of Kazan — Jim Carvel
- 1925Free to Love — Rev. James Crawford
- 1925My Lady of Whims — Bartley Greer
- 1925Parisian Love — Armand
- 1925The Boomerang — Budd
- 1925The Plastic Age — Hugh Carver
- 1925With This Ring — Donald Van Buren
- 1924K - The Unknown — George 'Slim' Benson
- 1921Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford — Harkins
- 1918Berlin Via America — Bud
Appearances as themselves (1)
- 1999Clara Bow: Discovering the "It" Girl — Self (from The Plastic Age [1925]) (archive footage)