Acting
John R. Cumpson
EN, XX cinema · 61 credits
Born
30 August 1866
Died
15 March 1913 (aged 46)
Birthplace
Buffalo, New York, USA
Also known as John Raymond Cumpson
Known for
Filmography
How Bumptious Papered the Parlor
as Bumptious
The Eternal Triangle
1910
The Eternal Triangle
as The Husband
Two Men
1910
Two Men
as The Miner
The Governor’s Pardon
1910
The Governor’s Pardon
as The Governor
The Suicide Club
as Member of Suicide Club
The Salvation Army Lass
as Barkeep / Salvationist
What Drink Did
as Bartender
Those Awful Hats
as Theatre Audience, the annoyed patron reacting to the hats
A Strange Meeting
as At Party
The Sacrifice
1909
The Sacrifice
as At Jeweler's
Mr. Jones Has a Card Party
as Mr. Jones
His Wife's Mother
as Mr. Jones
Mr. Jones' Burglar
as Mr. Jones
Jones and His New Neighbors
as Mr. Jones
The Cord of Life
as In Tenement
The Joneses Have Amateur Theatricals
as Mr. Jones
The Violin Maker of Cremona
as In Crowd
A Drunkard's Reformation
as Man in the Orchestra / Man in the Bar
Two Memories
as Party Guest
The Lure of the Gown
as Man on Street / At Dance
The Cricket on the Hearth
as Innkeeper
The Peachbasket Hat
as Mr. Jones
Getting Even
as Miner
Her First Biscuits
as Mr. Jones
Resurrection
as At Inn / Servant
Confidence
as In Bar
At the Altar
as Dinner Guest
The Roue’s Heart
as Nobleman
A Troublesome Satchel
1909
A Troublesome Satchel
as The Man with the Satchel
The Winning Coat
1909
The Winning Coat
as Innkeeper
The Little Darling
as In Boarding House
The Girls and Daddy
as At Black & Tan Ball
The Hindoo Dagger
1909
The Hindoo Dagger
as The Doctor
The Cardinal's Conspiracy
as Comic Cutthroat/A Member of the Court
The Mills of the Gods
1909
The Mills of the Gods
as Delivery Man
The Voice of the Violin
as At Party Meeting
Lucky Jim
as Wedding Guest
Monday Morning in a Coney Island Police Court
1908
Monday Morning in a Coney Island Police Court
as Honorable Patrick McPheeney
A Smoked Husband
as Mr. Bibbs
Mr. Jones at the Ball
as Mr. Jones
The Stolen Jewels
1908
The Stolen Jewels
as Smithson / Man at Broker's
The Call of the Wild
as Chinese Servant