Palmer Bowman was an American actor and writer who is best known for Some Honeymoon, His Neighbor’s Wife, and The Royal Box.
Personal and Family Life
Palmer Bowman was born Lucius Palmer Bowman on August 6, 1885, in Brazil, Indiana. He lived through the early years of cinema, making a name for himself as a performer in silent films. Details about his family life remain scarce, but his contributions to the film industry were significant during his career.
Career Highlights
Bowman had a prolific career as an actor, featuring in numerous short films throughout the 1910s. He gained recognition for his roles in several popular productions, which showcased his talent and versatility on screen. His work included both acting and writing, allowing him to express his creativity in different ways within the film industry.
Death and Legacy
Palmer Bowman passed away from a heart attack on September 25, 1933, in Chicago, Illinois. His legacy lives on through his contributions to early cinema, and he is remembered for his performances in silent films. Although he is not as widely known today, his work played a key role in shaping the film industry during its formative years.
Filmography
| Title | Year | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Bashful Buck Bailey | 1918 | Short |
| The Mating of Meg Malloy | 1918 | Short |
| In the Shadow of the Rockies | 1918 | Short |
| Millionaire’s Son | 1918 | Short |
| Poverty Gulch | 1918 | Short |
| Where the Sun Sets Red | 1918 | Short |
| The Blue Flame | 1914 | Short |
| An Egyptian Princess | 1914 | Short |
| The Theatrical Manager | 1914 | Short |
| The Royal Box | 1914 | Short |
| A Pair of Stockings | 1914 | Short |
| Gentleman Joe aka Silk Hat Joe | 1914 | Short |
| At the Eleventh Hour | 1914 | Short |
| Clifford | 1914 | Short |
| A Modern Vendetta | 1914 | Short |
| The Living Wage | 1914 | Short |
| The College Chaperone | 1914 | Short |
| Jim Carter – 1st College Boy | 1913 | Short |
| Life for Life | 1913 | Short |
| Dr. Healy | 1913 | Short |
| Our Neighbors | 1913 | Short |
| The Doctor | 1913 | Short |
