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Forrest Winant (1888–1928)[1][2] was an American stage and silent screen actor. He usually played amiable juveniles but his work became more cagey and challenging as he aged. He attended the Stevens Institute at Hoboken, New Jersey and participated in some amateur plays before making his professional debut in 1907.[3] He appeared in The Country Boy (1910) with Willette Kershaw, The Family Cupboard (1913) with Irene Fenwick and more famously Kick In(1914) with Jane Grey and John Barrymore. The latter play feature a fight scene on stage between Winant and Barrymore.[4]

Forrest Winant
Forrest Winant (left) with Louise Rutter
Born
Forrest George Winant

(1888-02-21)February 21, 1888
Died30 January 1928(1928-01-30) (aged 39)
Resting placeGreen-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York (Kings County)
Other namesForest Winant
OccupationActor

In 1912 Winant joined the Summer stock cast at the Elitch Theatre. Theatre owner, Mary Elitch, remembered Winant his way, "Forrest Winant had the title role in Bobby Burnit; this handsome young man was a very special favorite with Denver people. Reference to a review of the Gardens' performance of this week reveals the verdict -- 'A Broadway production, plus!'"[5] Winant later returned to Elitch Theatre in 1915 to star in his Broadway hit, The Country Boy, and followed that up at the theater with the leading role in Anatol, but then left for New York rehearsals of The New Shylock.[6] Winant was elected to The Lambs Theatre Club in 1917.[7]

Winant died at the beginning of 1928 and was buried Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn New York.


Work



Stage



Film



References


  1. Silent Film Necrology, p.572 2ndEdition c.2001 by Eugene M. Vazzana ISBN 0-7864-1059-0
  2. American and British Theatrical Biography p.987 c.1979 by J. P. Wearing ISBN 0-8108-1201-0
  3. Who Was Who in the Theatre:1912-76, vol. 4 Q-Z pg.2598; compiled from editions originally published annually by John Parker ISBN 0-8103-0406-6 ;UK ISBN 0-273-01313-0
  4. Pictorial History of the American Theatre: 1860-1970 p.146 c.1970 by Daniel Blum. ISBN 0-517-01095X
  5. Dier, Caroline L. (1932). The lady of the Gardens : Mary Elitch Long. Hollycrofters, Inc., Ltd. p. 121. OCLC 307807.
  6. Dier, Caroline L (1932). The lady of the Gardens : Mary Elitch Long. Hollycrofters, Inc., Ltd. p. 128. OCLC 307807.
  7. "The Lambs". the-lambs.org. The Lambs, Inc. (Member Roster). Retrieved October 22, 2022.
  8. "La Salle: The Girl at the Gate". Chicago Examiner. Chicago, IL. December 15, 1912. p. VI.–4. Retrieved November 28, 2021. The La Salle's Best Musical Comedy (Tribune) with the La Salle's Best Cast (Journal)
  9. "What Capital Theaters Offer As New Year Attractions". Washington Times. Washington, DC. December 28, 1919. p. 16. Retrieved November 28, 2021. GARRICK: Lewis J. Selznick's "Bucking the Tiger"





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