Wellington Briggs was an English actor best known for his roles in The World, the Flesh and the Devil, When Knights Were Bold, and White Heat. He was born on June 30, 1873, in Stamford Hill, London, England, UK, and passed away on August 7, 1956, in Saltwood, Hythe, Kent, England, UK.
Personal and Family Life
Wellington Briggs, born Warwick Wellington Briggs, came from a background in London. Details about his family life remain limited, but his career in acting spanned several decades, showcasing his talent in a variety of roles.
Career
Briggs had a significant impact on early cinema, appearing in several notable films. His acting style and performances earned him recognition among his peers, especially in silent films and early talkies.
Death and Legacy
Wellington Briggs died on August 7, 1956, leaving behind a legacy in the film industry. His contributions to cinema during the early 20th century have been remembered, particularly for his performances in several iconic films.
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1914 | The World, the Flesh and the Devil | Sir James Hall (as Warwick Wellington) |
| 1915 | Rupert of Hentzau | Lieutenant Bernenstein (as Warwick Wellington) |
| 1927 | White Heat | Hall |
| 1928 | The Ware Case | Sir Henry Egerton |
| 1929 | When Knights Were Bold | Widdicombe |
| 1931 | Old Soldiers Never Die | Colonel |
| 1931 | 77 Park Lane | Sir Mortimer Dawlish (uncredited) |