3.2Acting

Harry Fleer

Mar 26, 1916 - Quincy, Illinois, USA

Harry Fleer (March 26, 1916 – October 14, 1994) was an American actor. He appeared in more than sixty films and television shows between 1955 and 1994.

Fleer was cast six times from 1957 to 1960 on the syndicated television anthology series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Stanley Andrews. In "The Camel Train" (1957), he played Secretary of War Jefferson Davis, who commissions an experiment of using camels in the southwestern desert country headed by Lieutenant Edward Fitzgerald Beale, played by Stanley Lachman. Later, he was Wyatt Earp in "Birth of a Boom" (1958).

Credits

Cast

Media
Movie1963Shock Corridor
Movie1964Viva Las VegasSon of the Lone Star State (uncredited)
Movie1961Atlantis: The Lost ContinentGovernor of Science (uncredited)
Movie1961Devil's PartnerJohn Winters
Movie1957The Devil's Hairpin
Movie1967Divorce American StyleBank Guard (uncredited)
Movie1957The UnearthlyHarry Jedrow
Movie1967The Big MouthMale Nurse (uncredited)
Movie1959The Cosmic ManBill, the Park Ranger
Movie1963The Gun HawkCurly
Movie1959Revenge of the DeadWingate Foster
Movie1960TormentedFrank Hubbard
Movie1994Little GiantsOrville (as Harry J. Fleer)
Movie1994The St. Tammany MiracleSam
Movie1961Famous Ghost StoriesFrank Hubbard (segment 'Tormented')
Movie1965Mirage
Movie1966The Rare BreedBarler (uncredited)
Movie1969The ComicCop (uncredited)
TV Show1959The Twilight ZoneGuard1
TV Show1976Baa Baa Black SheepGeneral Douglas MacArthur1
TV Show1989Quantum LeapOlder Man in Jail1
TV Show1959The Twilight Zone1962 Policeman #2 (uncredited)1
TV Show1958The Further Adventures of Ellery Queen1
TV Show1966The Green HornetEvans1
TV Show1952Adventures of SupermanLefty Hook1

Crew

No crew credits available.