J.B. Rowe

J.B. Rowe was an English actor who is best known for The Symbol of Sacrifice, The Vulture’s Prey, and Bond and Word. He was born on March 10, 1888, in St. Just, Cornwall, England, and passed away in 1958 in Hendon, Middlesex, England.

Personal and Family Life

Details about J.B. Rowe’s personal life are limited, but it is known that he was born as John Boyne Rowe. His life as an actor during the early 20th century saw him participating in various film and television productions, contributing to his legacy in the film industry.

Career

J.B. Rowe had a diverse career in acting, taking on roles in films and television shows. His performances brought him recognition, particularly in the silent film era and early talkies. One of his notable roles was as Louis Napoleon, the Prince Imperial, in The Symbol of Sacrifice.

Death and Legacy

J.B. Rowe died in 1958 in Hendon, Middlesex, England. Despite the passage of time, he is remembered for his contributions to early cinema, particularly in Britain, where he played significant roles during his career, influencing future generations of actors.

Filmography

Title Year Role Type
The Symbol of Sacrifice 1918 Louis Napoleon, the Prince Imperial Film
The Vulture’s Prey 1922 Cape Town detective 1 Film
Bond and Word 1918 Unknown Film
Below the Surface 1937 Unknown TV Movie
Square Pegs 1939 Doctor McLane TV Movie
Telecrime 1938–1939 Inspector Holt TV Series