Malcolm Waite Net Worth is$100,000 Malcolm Waite Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Malcolm Waite was born on May 7, 1892 in Menominee, Michigan, USA as Malcolm Ivan Waite. He was an actor, known for The Gold Rush (1925), Why Girls Love Sailors (1927) and The Lucky Horseshoe (1925). He died on April 25, 1949 in Van Nuys, California, USA.
Date Of Birth May 7, 1892 Died 1949-04-25 Place Of Birth Menominee, Michigan, USA Profession Actor Star Sign Taurus
# Fact 1 Primarily a dramatic actor, who made occasional forays into comedy, notably in Chaplin's The Gold Rush (1925).
Actor Title Year Status Character The Navy Comes Through 1942 Top Lookout (uncredited) The Pride of the Yankees 1942 Big Strength Machine Contestant (uncredited) Jackass Mail 1942 Cocky (uncredited) Honky Tonk 1941 Miner (uncredited) The Boys from Syracuse 1940 Captain of Guards (uncredited) Zenobia 1939 Juryman (uncredited) Blazing Sixes 1937 Jamison - the smelter Poppy 1936 Deputy Sheriff (uncredited) Diamond Jim 1935 Fireman (uncredited) Kid Millions 1934 Trumpeteer (uncredited) Up and Down 1934 Short 24 Hours 1931 Murphy (uncredited) A Notorious Affair 1930 Higgins - the Butler The Vagabond Lover 1929 Ted Grant (uncredited) Noah's Ark 1928 The Balkan / Shem Now We're in the Air 1927 Prof. Saenger Why Girls Love Sailors 1927 Short Sea Captain The Broncho Twister 1927 Dan Bell The Monkey Talks 1927 Bergerin Desert Valley 1926 Jeff Hoades The Whole Town's Talking 1926 Jack Shields Kid Boots 1926 Big Boyle Blarney 1926/II Blanco Johnson No Man's Gold 1926 Pete Krell The Great Love 1925 Tom Watson Durand of the Bad Lands 1925 Clem Allison Red Hot Tires 1925 Crook Kentucky Pride 1925 Carter The Lucky Horseshoe 1925 Denman The Gold Rush 1925 Jack Cameron Feet of Mud 1924 Short The Rival - Donald Duffield The Hill Billy 1924 Big-Boy The Hunchback of Notre Dame 1923/I uncredited
Thanks Title Year Status Character The Magic Door 2007 Video the producers would like to thank
Known for movies The Gold Rush (1925)
Why Girls Love Sailors (1927)
The Lucky Horseshoe (1925)
The Monkey Talks (1927)
$100,000
