![]() |
113½ South Court St.,Circleville, Ohio |
![]() |
| Abbott, William "Bud" - Famous half of the Abbott & Costello comedy team. |
| Arlen, Richard - Movie actor. |
| Asher, Max - Movie actor - Keystone Kop. |
| Autry, Gene - American actor
who made some 90 movies from the 1930s through the 1950s, cowboy singer |
| Blanc, Mel - Voice of Bugs Bunny, Elmer Fudd, Barney Rubble of the
Flintstones, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Sylvester the cat & others |
| Borgnine, Ernest - Film and television actor. In 1955 received the Oscar as Best Actor for the film Marty. |
| Brown, Joe E. - Immensely popular actor with the BIG mouth! |
| Buchanan, Edgar - Dentist and actor in the television series "Petticoat
Junction" |
| Collins, Ray - Actor who played "Lt. Tragg", the cop who was Perry Mason's nemesis. |
| Crosby, Norm - Comedian and entertainer. |
| DeBar, Ben - One of the most famous of the early day US actors and one of the first of prominence to play in 'talkies'. |
| Fairbanks, Douglas - American silent film actor known for his performance in swashbuckling adventures such as 'Robin Hood' |
| Fields, W. C. - American entertainer known for his raspy voice, bulbous nose, and sardonic disposition. |
| Ford, Glenn - Famous US movie actor |
| Gable, Clark - American actor who played opposite nearly every major female star during the 1930's. Perhaps best remembered for his role as Rhett Butler in "Gone with the Wind" |
| Godfrey, Arthur - American television personality and one of the medium's dominant stars throughout the 1950 |
| Hardy, Oliver - American comedian, famous for the slapstick abuse he inflicted upon his partner, Stan Laurel. |
| Holliday, Frank Jr. - American motion picture actor of the 1930s. |
| Ives, Burl - Legendary entertainer and ballad singer. |
| Jolson, Al - American vaudeville and film performer, whose trademark became minstrel-style singing in blackface makeup. He starred in 'The Jazz Singer', the first important motion 'talking' picture with synchronized sound. |
| Lincoln, Elmo - First actor to play 'Tarzan of the Apes' |
| Lloyd, Harold C. - Entertainer and American silent film actor |
| Mix, Tom - Champion rodeo rider, soldier and cowboy, he stared in over 400 western films |
| Murphy, Audie - Most decorated American Soldier of WWII, he also achieved fame as an actor in movies (Westerns). |
| Pinchot, Bronson - Popular American actor, well-known for his "Balki Bartokamous" character in the television series 'Perfect Strangers' |
| Richards, Michael - The talented actor most popularly known as "Kramer" from the Seinfeld television series. |
| Rogers, Roy
(Leonard Franklin Slye) - "King of the Cowboys". American singer and actor who played a singing
cowboy in motion pictures |
| Rogers, Will - Actor and beloved Humorist |
| Savalas, Telly - Actor who became famous as the bald police detective who was strong on the outside but gentle inside - and always had a lollypop in his mouth. |
| Sellers, Peter - English actor and comedian, his popularity was
unrivaled as the incompetent Inspector Clouseau in a series of films that began with The
Pink Panther |
| Skelton, Red - Comedian |
| Stratton, Charles - 'General Tom Thumb' - American entertainer and circus performer, he reached 3 feet 4 inches in height at maturity. |
| Switzer, Carl "Alfalfa" - Child actor star of the "Little Rascals" series |
| Thomas, Danny - Entertainer / Founder of St. Jude's Children's Hospital |
| Wayne, John - "The Duke" - One of the most popular actors of recent years. His 'manly' roles helped define a generation |
| Williams, Egbert "Bert" - Actor and comedian. Half of the comedy duo Williams & Walker. |
| Wynn, Ed - Movie actor and comedian, he introduced "Carmel Comedy Caravan" |
| Zigfeld, Florenz - His Ziegfeld's Follies began in 1907 |