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Edward Arnold

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Edward Arnold Famous memorial

Original Name
Gunther Edward Arnold Schneider
Birth
Manhattan, New York County, New York, USA
Death
26 Apr 1956 (aged 66)
Encino, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Burial
Mission Hills, Los Angeles County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 34.2750554, Longitude: -118.4649686
Plot
Section D, Lot 132, Grave 9
Memorial ID
View Source
Actor. A veteran actor of over 150 movies in his career, Edward Arnold achieved the kind of stardom seldom achieved by character actors. A burly man with a commanding presence, a round face and piercing eyes, Arnold began acting in his teens in New York. He worked in several Broadway shows and made several dozen Chicago-made films in 1915, but returned to the theatre. Arnold went to Hollywood in 1932 and began the most productive period of his career. He played Diamond Jim Brady in Diamond Jim (1935), Daniel Webster in All That Money Can Buy (1941), tycoon Jim Fisk in The Toast of New York (1937), and Johann Sutter in Sutter’s Gold (1936). He was at his best in Meet Nero Wolfe (1935), Come and Get It (1936), You Can’t Take It With You (1938), Mr. Smith Goes To Washington (1939), Johnny Apollo (1940), Meet John Doe (1941), Eyes In The Night and The Hidden Eye (1945, a pair of films that starred him as blind detective Duncan McClain), The Hucksters (1947), Command Decision (1948), Annie Get Your Gun (1950) and Living It Up (1954). Arnold was an MC on the radio program called “The Chase and Sanborn Hour,” starring Nelson Eddy, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, in 1938 and portrayed a different President each week on ABC Radio’s “Mr. President, from 1947-1953. His autobiography, “Lorenzo Goes to Hollywood,” was published in 1940.
Actor. A veteran actor of over 150 movies in his career, Edward Arnold achieved the kind of stardom seldom achieved by character actors. A burly man with a commanding presence, a round face and piercing eyes, Arnold began acting in his teens in New York. He worked in several Broadway shows and made several dozen Chicago-made films in 1915, but returned to the theatre. Arnold went to Hollywood in 1932 and began the most productive period of his career. He played Diamond Jim Brady in Diamond Jim (1935), Daniel Webster in All That Money Can Buy (1941), tycoon Jim Fisk in The Toast of New York (1937), and Johann Sutter in Sutter’s Gold (1936). He was at his best in Meet Nero Wolfe (1935), Come and Get It (1936), You Can’t Take It With You (1938), Mr. Smith Goes To Washington (1939), Johnny Apollo (1940), Meet John Doe (1941), Eyes In The Night and The Hidden Eye (1945, a pair of films that starred him as blind detective Duncan McClain), The Hucksters (1947), Command Decision (1948), Annie Get Your Gun (1950) and Living It Up (1954). Arnold was an MC on the radio program called “The Chase and Sanborn Hour,” starring Nelson Eddy, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, in 1938 and portrayed a different President each week on ABC Radio’s “Mr. President, from 1947-1953. His autobiography, “Lorenzo Goes to Hollywood,” was published in 1940.

Bio by: Craig Johnson


Inscription

Husband & Father

Edward Arnold
1890 -- 1956

He is not dead-He is just away



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  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Added: Apr 29, 1999
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/5275/edward-arnold: accessed ), memorial page for Edward Arnold (18 Feb 1890–26 Apr 1956), Find a Grave Memorial ID 5275, citing San Fernando Mission Cemetery, Mission Hills, Los Angeles County, California, USA; Maintained by Find a Grave.