Pioneer silent film character actor. He appeared in more then 160 motion pictures between 1909 and 1934. Breaking into films with the Selig Company, he moved over to Mack Sennett's Keystone Company in 1913, appearing in "Bangville Police," which was the debut of the Keystone Cops. Some of the films he appeared in: "Mrs. Jones' Birthday" (1909, as Mr. Jones), "A Tale of the Sea" (1910), "Old Billy" (1911), "A Mysterious Gallant" (1912), "The 'Epidemic' in Paradise Gulch" (1912), "Monte Cristo" (1912), "On His Wedding Day" (1913, as the Father), "Their First Execution" (1913, as the Warden), "Fatty at San Diego" (1913), "Tillie's Punctured Romance" (1914), "Fatty and the Broadway Stars" (1915), "Dollars and Sense" (1915), "Her Circus Knight" (1917), "Sis Hopkins" (1919), "Edgar and the Teacher's Pet" (1920), "Honest Hutch" (1920), "Edgar's Country Cousin" (1921), "Crinoline and Romance" (1923), "The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln" (1924), "Abie's Irish Rose" (1928), "The Cohens and the Kellys in Africa" (1930), "Cross Fire" (1933) and "Whom the Gods Destroy" (1934). Nick Cogley died at his home at 1352 Pine St. in Santa Monica of coronary sclerosis. Survivors included his wife, Maldon Cogley.
Pioneer silent film character actor. He appeared in more then 160 motion pictures between 1909 and 1934. Breaking into films with the Selig Company, he moved over to Mack Sennett's Keystone Company in 1913, appearing in "Bangville Police," which was the debut of the Keystone Cops. Some of the films he appeared in: "Mrs. Jones' Birthday" (1909, as Mr. Jones), "A Tale of the Sea" (1910), "Old Billy" (1911), "A Mysterious Gallant" (1912), "The 'Epidemic' in Paradise Gulch" (1912), "Monte Cristo" (1912), "On His Wedding Day" (1913, as the Father), "Their First Execution" (1913, as the Warden), "Fatty at San Diego" (1913), "Tillie's Punctured Romance" (1914), "Fatty and the Broadway Stars" (1915), "Dollars and Sense" (1915), "Her Circus Knight" (1917), "Sis Hopkins" (1919), "Edgar and the Teacher's Pet" (1920), "Honest Hutch" (1920), "Edgar's Country Cousin" (1921), "Crinoline and Romance" (1923), "The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln" (1924), "Abie's Irish Rose" (1928), "The Cohens and the Kellys in Africa" (1930), "Cross Fire" (1933) and "Whom the Gods Destroy" (1934). Nick Cogley died at his home at 1352 Pine St. in Santa Monica of coronary sclerosis. Survivors included his wife, Maldon Cogley.
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