Art Fowler(1902-1953)

Actor
Stunts

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Art Fowler was born on 5 February 1902 in Harrah, Oklahoma, USA. He was an actor, known for Land of the Outlaws (1944), Range Law (1944) and Sur la piste d'Arizona (1943). He was married to Emma Haig. He died on 4 April 1953 in Suffern, New York, USA.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Add photos, demo reels

Photos4

View Poster

View Poster

View Poster

View Poster

Known for

Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton in Land of the Outlaws (1944)

Land of the Outlaws

6.1

Slim Carter

1944

Ellen Hall, George Morrell, Tex Palmer, and Hugh Prosser in Range Law (1944)

5.4

Henchman Swede Larson

1944

Fuzzy Knight and Tex Ritter in Sur la piste d'Arizona (1943)

Sur la piste d'Arizona

6.0

Henchman Curley

1943

Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton in Law Men (1944)

5.4

Gus

1944

Credits

Actor

Overland Riders
5.3
- Stagecoach Driver (uncredited)
- 1946
Three in the Saddle
6.1
- Henchman Bill Dugan (uncredited)
- 1945
Le grand Bill
6.5
- Barfly Staring at Melody (uncredited)
- 1945
Gangster's Den
6.0
- Gambler (uncredited)
- 1945
The Old Texas Trail
5.5
- Rawhide Carney (uncredited)
- 1944
The Singing Sheriff
6.2
- Henchman (uncredited)
- 1944
Land of the Outlaws
6.1
- Slim Carter
- 1944
West of the Rio Grande
5.9
- Nate Todd
- 1944
Brand of the Devil
5.2
- Henchman (uncredited)
- 1944
Les pillards de la ville fantôme
6.0
- Raider (uncredited)
- 1944
La septième croix
7.4
- Guard at Concentration Camp (uncredited)
- 1944
Range Law
5.4
- Henchman Swede Larson
- 1944
Trial by Trigger
5.8
Short
- Barfly (uncredited)
- 1944
Law Men
5.4
- Gus
- 1944
Frontier Law
6.5
- Henchman Dirk (uncredited)
- 1943

Stunts

Personal details

Alternative name
- Art 'Dustbowl' Fowler
Born
- February 5, 1902
- Harrah, Oklahoma, USA
Died
- April 4, 1953
- Suffern, New York, USA
Spouse
- Emma HaigFebruary 5, 1928 - June 9, 1939 (her death)
Publicity listings
- 2 Articles

Did you know

Trivia
In the 1920s he was a recording artist known as "The Wizard of the Ukulele," playing tenor ukulele with a nimbleness and dexterity that was very modern sounding and uniquely his own, accompanied by a gentle croon. Wearing a tuxedo and a toothy grin, his face adorned sheet numerous music covers from the Roaring 20s, a time when the ukulele craze was at its peak. Among Fowler's recorded work from the 1920s: "No Wonder She's a Blushing Bride," "Crazy Words, Crazy Tune," and "Just A Bird's Eye View of my Old Kentucky Home."

Contribute to this page

Suggest an edit or add missing content

Learn more about contributing

More to explore

Recently viewed

Please enable browser cookies to use this feature. Learn more.