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Richard Deacon

Profile via TMDB · Courtesy of TMDB

EntityQ1289785· pop 14· linked from 161 articles

Richard Deacon

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Also known as Richard Lewis Deacon

American actor (1921–1984)

Person · Open Library

Born
11 Dec 1911
Died
2 Jan 1998
Works
64

Top works

  • The wicked city
  • The identity of Jack the ripper [Book]
  • The wicked village
  • The unseen killer; a study of suicide, its history, causes and cures
  • The Health Business

via Open Library + Wikidata

Film & TV

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Richard Lewis Deacon (May 14, 1922 – August 8, 1984) was an American actor, best known for playing supporting roles in television shows on The Dick Van Dyke Show (as milksop producer Mel Cooley) and Leave It to Beaver (as Lumpy's self-aggrandizing father Fred Rutherford). He also had minor roles in films such as Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) and Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds (1963).

Known for

  • Bad Manners — Ticket Salesman1984
  • The Hoboken Chicken Emergency — City Councilman1984
  • The Unpredictable Pudgy! — Himself1983
  • The Awakening of Cassie1982
  • No Man's Valley — Panda (voice)1981
  • The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood — Joseph Rottman1980
  • Steve Martin: Comedy Is Not Pretty — King of Cey What1980
  • Murder Can Hurt You! — Mr. Burnice1980
  • The Gossip Columnist — Director1980
  • Trapper John, M.D.1979

via TMDB

Music · MusicBrainz

Type
Group
Country
GB
Active from
1985

via MusicBrainz · CC0

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners
2
Total plays
2

<a href="https://www.last.fm/music/Richard+Deacon">Read more on Last.fm</a>

via Last.fm · Richard Deacon

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Given name
Richard
Gender
male
Citizenship
United States
Place of birth
Philadelphia
Place of death
Los Angeles
Occupation
stage actor
Languages spoken
English language
Native language
English language
Image
Richard Deacon in 1962.jpg
Show 7 more facts
date of birth
1921-05-14
date of death
1984-08-08
cause of death
disease
Commons category
Richard Deacon (actor)
start of work period
1953-00-00
writing language
English language
manner of death
natural causes
Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0