William Hauber was an American actor known for his roles in Passing the Buck, Well, I’ll Be, and The Fly Cop. He worked as a supporting actor and stuntman, often serving as a stunt double for Larry Semon. Tragically, he died in a plane crash on July 17, 1929.
Personal and Family Life
William Hauber was born on May 20, 1891, in Brownsville, Minnesota. He married Myrtle E. Crosthwaite on April 25, 1914, and they had one child together. His family life was marked by his dedication to his career in film.
Death and Legacy
Hauber lost his life in a tragic accident while filming the movie The Aviator. He was killed in a plane crash alongside cameraman Alvin Knechtel while scouting locations for a stunt scene. His contributions to early cinema endure through his film credits and the memories of his performances.
Filmography
Title | Release Date | Character |
---|---|---|
A Thief Catcher | 1914-02-19 | Cop (uncredited) |
Kid Speed | 1924-11-16 | Sheriff Phil O’Delfya |
A Flirt’s Mistake | 1914-01-12 | Handlebar-Moustached Cop (uncredited) |
The Fly-Cop | 1920-03-28 | A Crook |
The Gangsters | 1913-05-29 | Cop |
Peeping Pete | 1913-06-22 | Villager |
A Bandit | 1913-06-22 | Villager |
A Muddy Romance | 1913-11-19 | Cop at Call Box |
Rastus and the Game Cock | 1913-07-03 | Owner of Champion Cock |
Love and Rubbish | 1913-07-14 | 2nd Cop |
The Star Boarder | 1919-05-26 | Old Maid |
The Bell Hop | 1921-09-17 | Hotel detective |