Birthday
1864/11/12
Day of death
1944/01/13 (79 years old)
Gender
Male
Place of Birth
New York City, New York, USA
Also know as
William Morenus, Willie
William Collier Sr. was born on November 12, 1864 in New York City, New York, as William Morenus. He was an actor and writer, known for Wife and Auto Trouble (1916), Harmony at Home (1930) and Up the River (1930). He was married to Paula Marr and Louise Allen. He died on January 13, 1944 in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California, from pneumonia.
(1935) The Murder Man
as 'Pop' Grey
(1939) Invitation to Happiness
as Mr. Wayne
(1932) After Tomorrow
as Willie Taylor
(1931) Mr. Lemon Of Orange
as Mr. Blake
(1930) Harmony at Home
as Joe Haller
(1934) A Successful Failure
as Ellery Cushing aka Uncle Dudley
(1916) Wife and Auto Trouble
as The Meek Husband (as William Collier)
(1936) Cain and Mabel
as Pop Walters
(1915) Fatty and the Broadway Stars
as William Collier - Broadway Star
(1929) Happy Days
as End Man - Minstrel Show
(1936) Love on a Bet
as Uncle Carlton MacCreigh
(1938) Thanks for the Memory
as Jim Platt
(1930) Up the River
as Pop
(1934) All of Me
as Jerry Helman
(1934) Cheaters
as K.C. Kelly
(1935) The Bride Comes Home
as Alfred Desmereau
(1931) Six Cylinder Love
as Richard Burton
(1930) She's My Weakness
as David Tuttle
(1932) Madison Square Garden
as Doc Williams
(1939) Television Spy
as James Llewellyn
(1938) Say It in French
as Howland
(1932) The Washington Masquerade
as Peter Babcock
(1938) Josette
as David Brassard Sr.
(1930) High Society Blues
as Horace Divine
(1939) Miracle on Main Street
as Dr. Miles
(1931) Annabelle's Affairs
as Wickham
(1931) The Brat
as Judge O'Flaherty
(1933) Broadway to Hollywood
as Vaudeville Act (archive footage)
(1936) Valiant Is the Word for Carrie
as Ed Moresby
(1936) Give Us This Night
as Priest
(1939) Disputed Passage
as Dr. William Cunningham
(1939) Persons in Hiding
as Burt Nast
(1932) Hot Saturday
as Mr. Brock
(1941) The Hard-Boiled Canary
as Dr. Joseph E. Maddy
(1934) The Crosby Case
as The Detective--Police Sgt. Melody
(1935) Annapolis Farewell
as Rumboat Charlie