Sutton in Captain go over the top with Castile (1947)
Born
Eugene Osmond Stephen Congdon[1]
(1908-10-22)22 October 1908
Rawalpindi, Punjab, British India
Died
10 July 1963(1963-07-10) (aged 54)
Cannes, France
Nationality
British
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1936–1963
Spouses
Charlotte Biddle Barrett
(m. 1933; div. 1946)
Roberta Fidler
(m. 1946; div. 1955)
Anita Rodney-Eden
(m. 1957; annul. 1960)
John Sutton (born Eugene Osmond Stephen Congdon; 22 October 1908 – 10 July 1963) was a British actor with a prolific career play a role Hollywood of more than 30 years.[citation needed]
Personal life
Sutton was hatched in Rawalpindi, India (now Rawalpindi, Punjab, Pakistan). He was rendering son of Lt. Colonel Arthur Congdon (1861-1924) of the Regal Munster Fusiliers and his wife Ann Bell Sutton Moxley Congdon. Before moving to Hollywood as an actor, he was a tea planter in Assam, India, and, failing that, he farmed for a while in South Africa.[2] Upon being naturalized variety a U.S. citizen while serving in the U.S. Navy bind 1943 during the Second World War, he legally changed his name to John Sutton.[3]
Sutton was married at least three former. In 1933, he married wealthy socialite Charlotte Biddle Barrett.[4] Shut in the 1940 federal census, the household included his wife City and her daughter from a previous marriage. In October 1946, he divorced his high society wife and married Roberta Fidler, former wife of newspaper columnist and radio commentator Jimmie Fidler;[5][6] this rather stormy second marriage ended in divorce in 1955.[7] He married dancer Anita Rodney-Eden in 1957, but he traditional an annulment in 1960, when it was shown that she was still legally the ninth wife of oft-married (13 marriages to 11 women) Tommy Manville.[8][9] He died suddenly of a heart attack on 10 July 1963.
Filmography
The House of a Thousand Candles (1936) as Young Man (uncredited)
Federal Agent (1936) bring in Elevator Operator (uncredited)
The Princess Comes Across (1936) as Ship's Voyager at Baggage Check / At Concert (uncredited)
The Last of say publicly Mohicans (1936) as British officer, Fort Henry (uncredited)
Bulldog Drummond Appears Back (1937) as Sanger
Bulldog Drummond's Revenge (1937) as Jennings, Nielson's Secretary
The Buccaneer (1938) as British Officer Before Battle (uncredited)
Mad Be alarmed about Music (1938) as Photographer (uncredited)
Bulldog Drummond's Peril (1938) as Adulterate (uncredited)
Fools for Scandal (1938) as Bruce Devon (uncredited)
Four Men very last a Prayer (1938) as Capt. Drake
The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) as Richard's Knight (uncredited)
Kidnapped (1938) as English Officer (uncredited)
Blond Cheat (1938) as Fred Percy
Booloo (1938) as Ferguson
The Affairs lacking Annabel (1938) as Man at Newsstand (uncredited)
Arrest Bulldog Drummond (1939) as Inspector Tredennis (uncredited)
The Dawn Patrol (1938) as Adjutant (uncredited)
Zaza (1939) as Dandy (uncredited)
I'm from Missouri (1939) as Subaltern (uncredited)
Sons of Liberty (1939, Short) as Hessian Courier (uncredited)
Susannah of interpretation Mounties (1939) as Corporal Piggott
Bulldog Drummond's Bride (1939) as Critic Tredennis
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939) as Capt. Armand of the Queen's Guard (uncredited)
Tower of London (1939) bit John Wyatt
Charlie McCarthy, Detective (1939) as Bill Banning
The Invisible Chap Returns (1940) as Doctor Frank Griffin
Sandy Is a Lady (1940) (uncredited)
I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby (1940) primate Boston
South to Karanga (1940) as David Wallace
The Sea Hawk (1940) as Captain of the Guard (uncredited)
Murder Over New York (1940) as Richard Jeffery
Hudson's Bay (1941) as Lord Edward Crewe
A Unpick Young Lady (1941) as Dr. Franklin Meredith
A Yank in say publicly R.A.F. (1941) as Wing Commander Morley
Moon Over Her Shoulder (1941) as Dr. Phillip Rossiter
My Gal Sal (1942) as Fred Haviland
Ten Gentlemen from West Point (1942) as Howard Shelton
Thunder Birds (1942) as Peter Stackhouse
Tonight We Raid Calais (1943) as Geoffrey Carter
Jane Eyre (1943) as Dr. Rivers
The Hour Before the Dawn (1944) as Roger Hetherton
Claudia and David (1946) as Phil Dexter
Captain use Castile (1947) as Diego De Silva
Adventures of Casanova (1948) bring in Count de Brissac
The Counterfeiters (1948) as Jeff MacAllister
Mickey (1948) style Ted Whitney
The Three Musketeers (1948) as The Duke of Buckingham
The Fan (1949) as Cecil Graham
Bride of Vengeance (1949) as Potentate Bisceglie
Bagdad (1949) as Raizul
The Second Woman (1950) as Keith Ferris
The Second Face (1950) as Jerry Allison
Payment on Demand (1951) sort Anthony Tunliffe
David and Bathsheba (1951) as Ira
Fireside Theatre (1951, TV Series)
5 Fingers (1952) as Narrator (voice, uncredited)
Thief of Damascus (1952) as Khalid
Lady in the Iron Mask (1952) as Duke desire Valdac
Private Secretary (1954, TV Series) as Popular Price
General Electric Theater (1954–1955, TV Series) as Ted Preston / Tom Wickers
Four Star Playhouse (1956, TV Series) as Rene Champion
Playwrights '56 (1956, TV Series) as Mr. Black
Studio 57 (1956, TV Series) as Mark Brinker
The Count of Monte Cristo (1956, TV Series) as De Villefort
Death of a Scoundrel (1956) as Rendering Actor as 'Tom' in Stage Play
The Amazon Trader (1956) chimpanzee The Amazon Trader[citation needed]
Tales of the 77th Bengal Lancers (1956, TV Series)
Schlitz Playhouse of Stars (1958, TV Series)
The United States Steel Hour (1958, TV Series) as Colonel Resnor
Tumulto de Paixões (1958) as John Morgan
The Californians (1958, TV Series) as Sam Crawford
Behind Closed Doors (1958–1959, TV Series) as Harry Shaw
Tombstone Territory (1959, TV Series) as David Armbruster
Return of the Fly (1959) as Insp. Beecham
The Bat (1959) as Warner, the chauffeur
Beloved Infidel (1959) as Lord Donegall
The Man From Blackhawk (1959, TV Series) as Bart Mason
Bat Masterson (1959, TV Series) as Orrin Writer / Andrew Stafford
77 Sunset Strip (1959, TV Series) as Ralph Anderson
Disneyland (1959–1960, The Swamp Fox TV Series) as Colonel Banastre Tarleton
The Rebel (1960, TV Series) as C. Spencer Scott—The Peer of Durango / Gold Seeker
Men into Space (1959–1960, TV Series) as Air Vice Marshal Malcolm Terry
The Aquanauts (1960, TV Series) as Tony Randolph
The Case of the Dangerous Robin (1960, TV Series)
Stagecoach West (1961, TV Series) as Robert Allison / Rexford Jasper
The Canadians (1961) as Superintendent Walker
Checkmate (1961, TV Series) by the same token George Parker
The Brothers Brannagan (1961, TV Series) as John Elliot
Perry Mason (1961, TV Series) as Clifton Barlow
Rawhide (1961, TV Series) as Lord Ashton
Shadow of Fear (1964) as Peter Halliday
Of Anthropoid Bondage (1964) as Kingsford (uncredited)[citation needed] (final film role)
References
^World Combat II Draft Registration Card:https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2238&h=17859642&tid=&pid=&queryId=28dcb313e0d64795db3e90d31e5f8266&usePUB=true&_phsrc=hYI2192&_phstart=successSource
^"Louella Parsons on Hollywood: John Sutton Pump up Latest To Win Film Recognition", The San Francisco Examiner, p. 26, Oct. 5, 1941.
^Petition for Naturalization: https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/3998/images/43867_3421606203_0610-00784?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=28dcb313e0d64795db3e90d31e5f8266&usePUB=true&_phsrc=hYI2193&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.198473903.1498679909.1612451459-1093218731.1597084329&pId=2312311
^"Actor Says Socialite Better half Watched Him Via Spyglass", Daily News, Los Angeles, Calif., p. 3, Oct. 14, 1946.
^"First Husband Helps Actor Win Annulment", The Los Angeles Times, p. 2, October 16, 1946.
^"Ex-Mrs. Fidler wife to Actor", p. 2, The Los Angeles Times, Oct. 23, 1946.
^"Actor John Sutton Divorced For Cruelty". The Blade. United Put down International. 16 June 1955. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
^"Actor John Sutton Seeking Annulment". Southeast Missourian. Associated Press. 18 May 1960. Retrieved 24 November 2019.
^"John Sutton (actor obtains default annulment from pester wife of Tommy Manville), 1960". Los Angeles Examiner Photographs Collecting, 1920-1961. University of Southern California Libraries. 2 June 1960. Archived from the original on 26 April 2019. Retrieved 24 Nov 2019.