Hayward Mack was an American actor known for his roles in Oliver Twist, Jr. (1921), By the House That Jack Built (1911), and Frau Van Vinkle’s Crullers (1913). He was born on March 20, 1882, in Albany, New York, and passed away on December 24, 1921, in Los Angeles, California.
Personal and Family Life
Hayward Mack was married to Marjorie Ellison. Details about his private life are limited, but he was a prominent figure in the film industry during the early 20th century.
Death and Legacy
Mack died by suicide on December 24, 1921. His passing left a mark in the film community, as he contributed to numerous silent films that entertained many audiences of his time.
Filmography
Title | Release Date | Character |
---|---|---|
A Great Love | 1916-07-28 | Harold Du Vane |
The New Fire Chief | 1912-12-19 | O’Flaherty |
The Goddess of Lost Lake | 1918-10-14 | Chester Martin |
A Timely Repentance | 1912-03-11 | Ronald Seymour (as H.S. Mack) |
Even as You and I | 1917-04-01 | Jacques |
The Gilded Spider | 1916-05-08 | Burton Armitage |
A Stormy Knight | 1917-09-10 | Richard Weller |
It Happened in Paris | 1919-12-26 | |
Put up Your Hands | 1919-03-16 | Alvin Thorne |
Love Letters | 1917-12-24 | Robert Maxwell |
The Phantom’s Secret | 1917-05-14 | Franz Leroux |
By the House That Jack Built | 1911-09-11 | Prince Charming |
Playing with Fire | 1921-12-19 | Bruce Tilford |
Mr. Smith, Barber | 1912-04-12 | |
The Double Room Mystery | 1917-01-15 | Speed Cannon |
The Grip of Jealousy | 1916-02-28 | Phillip Grant |
Tangled Hearts | 1916-04-02 | Montgomery Seaton |
The Isle of Life | 1916-10-30 | |
The Flame of Youth | 1917-06-18 | Sir Beverly Wyndham |
The Girl in the Web | 1920-08-05 | Chapman Price |
The Social Buccaneer | 1916-10-16 | Sir Archibald Bamford |
The Spindle of Life | 1917-09-17 | Vincent Bradshaw |
The Speed Maniac | 1919-10-10 | Philip Malcolm |
The Jackals of a Great City | 1916-06-27 | Clay Wimburn |
You Saved My Life | 1910-09-05 | |
The Master Cracksman | 1914-06-10 | District Attorney |
The Land of Jazz | 1920-12-01 | |
The High Sign | 1917-12-31 |