
Lee Phelps
Acting
1893-05-14 · Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Lee Phelps (May 15, 1893 – March 19, 1953) was an American film actor. He appeared in over 600 films between 1917 and 1953, mainly in uncredited roles. He also appeared in three films - Grand Hotel, You Can't Take It with You, and Gone with the Wind - that won the Academy Award for Best Picture. Phelps appeared in the 1952 episode "Outlaw's Paradise" as a judge in the syndicated western television series The Adventures of Kit Carson, starring Bill Williams in the title role. He also appeared in a 1952 TV episode (#90) of The Lone Ranger.
movieComplicated Women
as Self (archive footage) · 2003 · 6.9
movieVice Squad
as Vickie's Apartment Manager (uncredited) · 1953 · 6.1
America for Me
as Indian Dance Spectator · 1953 · 10.0
movieThe Blue Gardenia
as Information Desk Guard (uncredited) · 1953 · 6.5
movieThe Magnetic Monster
as City Engineer · 1953 · 5.6
movieKansas City Confidential
as Jailer (uncredited) · 1952 · 7.1
movieCallaway Went Thataway
as Ranch Hand (uncredited) · 1951 · 5.6
movieFort Defiance
as Bartender · 1951 · 6.5
tvThe Adventures of Kit Carson
as · 1951 · 6.0
tvThe Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok
as · 1951 · 5.3
movieHunt the Man Down
as Court Bailiff (uncredited) · 1950 · 6.3
The Cisco Kid
as Sheriff · 1950 · 6.1
movieDevil's Doorway
as Posse Member (uncredited) · 1950 · 6.9
movieDesperadoes of the West
as Rusty Steele · 1950 · 5.2
movieHi-Jacked
as Highway Patrolman · 1950 · 5.4
movieTimber Fury
as Sheriff Williams · 1950 · 8.0
movieHills of Oklahoma
as Rancher Scotty Davis · 1950 · 7.0
movieFather of the Bride
as Motorcycle Cop (uncredited) · 1950 · 7.0
movieChampagne for Caesar
as Neighbor · 1950 · 7.3
movieWestern Pacific Agent
as Chief of Police · 1950 · 6.2
movieThe Baron of Arizona
as Guest at Governor's Mansion (uncredited) · 1950 · 6.7
movieThe Girl from San Lorenzo
as Sheriff Marlowe · 1950 · 8.0
movieThe File on Thelma Jordon
as Chauffeur (uncredited) · 1949 · 6.6
movieRed, Hot and Blue
as Cop (uncredited) · 1949 · 6.2