Fred Paul

Fred Paul was an American actor and director, recognized for his roles in The Coughing Horror (1924), The Broken Melody (1929), and The Scarred Face (1928). He was born on November 11, 1880, in Lausanne, Switzerland, and later became known in the film industry. He passed away in 1967 in Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, England.

Personal and Family Life

Fred Paul married Charlotte Ann Hockenhull in 1908, and they remained together until her death in 1963. There is limited information about their life together, but it is known that they shared a home and maintained a strong partnership throughout their years of marriage.

Career

Fred Paul had a prolific career as an actor, taking on numerous roles in silent films. Some of his notable performances included playing character roles in various genres, which showcased his versatility and talent in acting. He gained fame in the 1920s and became a familiar face in early cinema.

Death and Legacy

Fred Paul died in 1967 in Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, England. His contributions to the film industry, especially during the silent film era, left a mark on cinema history. Though not widely known today, his work continues to be recognized by film historians and enthusiasts.

Filmography

TitleRelease DateCharacter
The Adventures of Lieutenant Daring R.N.: In a South American Port1911-01-02
Deadwood Dick’s Vengeance1915-10-01Dick Harris
Christmas Day in the Workhouse1914-11-23The Pauper
Buttons1915-04-01Mr. Alendale
Straws in the Wind1924-03-01The Husband
How Kitchener Was Betrayed1922-11-01Field Marshal Kitchener
The Clue of the Pigtail1923-09-24Nayland Smith
Aaron’s Rod1923-01-01Nayland Smith
The Call of Siva1923-10-01Nayland Smith
Lights of London1914-04-01Clifford Armytage
The Mystery of Dr. Fu Manchu1923-04-15Nayland Smith
Three-Fingered Kate – The Wedding Presents1912-07-01Sir Douglas Carrington
O.H.M.S.1913-04-01Colonel von Harlan
The Tube of Death1913-06-01M. Sardies
Sixty Years a Queen1913-11-01Archbishop of Canterbury (etc)
John Halifax, Gentleman1915-06-01John Halifax
A Study in Scarlet1914-10-01Jefferson Hope