David Clarke
David Gainey Clarke (30 August 1908 – 18 April 2004) was an American Broadway and motion picture actor. A native of Chicago and graduate of Butler University, Clarke started his career as a stage actor during the 1930s. He made his first film Knockout (1941). The actor remains perhaps best known for his film noir roles as a character actor during the 1940s and 1950s. He also played at the Biltmore Theatre in Los Angeles and was featured on Broadway in the original productions of A View from the Bridge, Orpheus Descending, The Ballad of the Sad Cafe, Inquest, and The Visit. On television, Clarke appeared as Abel Bingley on The Waltons and as Tiso Novotny in the soap opera Ryan's Hope.
David Clarke lived in Belmont, Ohio for several years until he sold his house and moved to Arlington, Virginia to be with his daughters. He later died in Virginia from pneumonia in 2004, aged 95 years. He was married to Nora Dunfee, with whom he had two daughters.
Acting
Movie
The Asphalt Jungle
as Mr. Atkinson (uncredited)
1950
TV
Wonder Woman
as Sheriff Bodie
1975
Movie
Adam's Rib
as Roy (uncredited)
1949
Movie
The Gunfighter
as Second Brother (uncredited)
1950
Movie
The Front
as Hubert Jackson
1976
Movie
The Set-Up
as Gunboat Johnson
1949
Movie
Sands of Iwo Jima
as Wounded Marine (uncredited)
1950
Movie
The Narrow Margin
as Joseph Kemp
1952
Movie
Cutting Class
as Crusty Old Man
1989
Movie
Thieves' Highway
as Mitch (uncredited)
1949
Movie
Raw Deal
1948
TV
The Waltons
1972
Movie
Too Late for Tears
as Jack Sharber (uncredited)
1949
Movie
Odds Against Tomorrow
as (uncredited)
1959
Movie
Hikers in Saint-Tropez
as un touriste américain
2008
Movie
The House on Telegraph Hill
as Mechanic
1951
Movie
The Red Badge of Courage
as Corporal by Campfire (uncredited)
1951
Movie
The Boy with Green Hair
as Barber
1948
Movie
The New Protocol
as American Journalist
2008
Movie
Edge of the City
as Wallace
1957
Movie
Intruder in the Dust
as Vinson Gowrie
1949
Movie
The Man from Colorado
as Mutton McGuire
1948
Movie
Wake of the Red Witch
as Mullins
1948
Movie
The Long Night
as Bill Pulanski
1947