Mitchell Kowal
Mitchell Kowal | |
---|---|
Born |
Mitchell Kowalski 21 August 1915 Detroit, Michigan, United States |
Died |
8 May 1971 55) Fürnitz, Austria | (aged
Cause of death | train accident |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1944–1971 |
Spouse(s) | Elayne Lingelbach (1951 - ?) |
Parent(s) | Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Kowalski |
Mitchell Kowalski (1915 - 1971) was a Polish-American actor.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Kowalski of Jackson, Michigan.[1]
Kowal's Broadway credits include Collector's Item (1952), Gramercy Ghost (1951), and Horse Fever (1940).[2] In the 1940s, he was active in stock theater in the eastern United States.[3]
In 1951, Kowal married Elayne Lingelbach in New York.[4]
Kowal died in Fürnitz, Austria, in a train accident on 8 May 1971.
Filmography
- 1970 – I Hate Mondays (Nie Lubię Poniedziałku) as Mróz
- 1970 – Dzięcioł as Edward Ździebko
- 1970 – FBI – Francesco Bertolazzi investigatore as Harry Blake
- 1963 – Vacation Playhouse
- 1963 – Come a-Runnin
- 1963 – 55 Days at Peking as a US Marine
- 1962 – Le pillole di Ercole
- 1962 – Jadą goście, jadą as Mike O'Rawiec
- 1957-1960 – "Have Gun – Will Travel" as a cowboy
- 1960 – The Love and a Bad Woman as a cowboy
- 1957 – The Hanging Cross as Jesse
- 1959 – The Jayhawkers! as Governor's Aide
- 1959 – John Paul Jones
- 1959 – Al Capone as Hood
- 1958 – The Rough Riders as Buffer
- 1958 – Man Without a Gun
- 1958 – Live Fast, Die Young
- 1958 – The Restless Gun as Waco
- 1957 – Tombstone Territory
- 1957 – Maverick as Fred Callahan
- 1957 – Official Detective as Samka
- 1956 – The Great Locomotive Chase
- 1956 – Great Day in the Morning
- 1956 – Dragnet
- 1955 – Medic as Bartender
- 1955 – The Kentuckian
- 1955 – Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy as policeman
- 1955 – The Big Bluff as Coroner
- 1955 – Jupiter's Darling as Sentry
- 1955 – The Cisco Kid as Henchman
- 1955 – Crown Theatre with Gloria Swanson as Lawyer
- 1954 – Day of Triumph
- 1954 – Deep in My Heart as Oscar Hammerstein II
- 1954 – Four Star Playhouse as a reporter
- 1954 – My Own Dear Dragon as a reporter
- 1954 – Rogue Cop as Guard
- 1954 – Francis Joins the WACS as Patrol Leader
- 1954 – Stories of the Century as Bill Joad
- 1954 – River of No Return
- 1954 – Rails Into Laramie as Worker
- 1954 – The Public Defender as detective Jones
- 1953 – Violated as Mack McCarthy
- 1953 – Your Favorite Story as Eddie
- 1950 – The Lone Ranger as Mack
- 1947 – Cass Timberlane as Doorman
- 1945 – That Night with You
- 1944 – Marriage Is a Private Affair
- 1944 – See Here, Private Hargrove
References
- ↑ "Jackson Boy Making a Go With Movies". Battle Creek Enquirer. Michigan, Battle Creek. July 1, 1955. p. 7. Retrieved July 9, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
- ↑ "Mitchell Kowal". Internet Broadway Database. The Broadway League. Archived from the original on 10 July 2018. Retrieved 10 July 2018.
- ↑ "Republic Gives Warren Douglas Top Role". The Los Angeles Times. California, Los Angeles. January 29, 1947. p. 13. Retrieved July 9, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
- ↑ "Kowal-Lingelbach Rite Solemnized". The Los Angeles Times. California, Los Angeles. May 8, 1951. p. 51. Retrieved July 9, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
External links
- Photo Mitchell Kowal
- Mitchell Kowal
- Mitchell Kowal
- Mitchell Kowal
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