Bill Patton
American actor (1894-1951) · United States · On the map · Actors · Died at 57
Bill Patton was an American actor of the silent and early sound eras. Born in Amarillo, Texas, he debuted in the film industry in The Boss of the Lazy Y in 1918. After small roles in several films, he received his first starring role in 1921's Outlawed. Over the next six years he starred in more than 20 films.
Bill Patton is read about 6.5 times a day, in 6 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 24 June 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 60 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?A life in dates
Deep in the Heart of TexasFilm, Bartender1940
Bad Man from Red ButteFilm, Townsman1937
Hollywood Round-UpFilm, Jail Deputy1936
Stormy TrailsFilm, Circle U Hand1935
Desert MesaFilm, Pete1933
Gordon of Ghost CityFilm, Bill1930
Beau BanditFilm, Posse Member (uncredited)1929
Below the DeadlineFilm, Johnston1928
Orphan of the SageFilm, 'Nevada' Naldene1925Fangs of FateFilm, Bob Haynes1923Cyclone JonesFilm, Kirk Davis1922
TracksFilm, Norman Draper1919
A Sage Brush HamletFilm, Larry's pal1917
The Boss of the Lazy YFilm, Dade1894Born2 June 1894People around Bill
Close ties
Helen Gibson Also in King of the Arena (1933)
William McCall Also in Gordon of Ghost City and Desert Mesa
William S. Hart Also in Sand! (1920), wrote The Toll Gate (1920)
Buzz Barton Also in Orphan of the Sage and The Pinto Kid
Buck Jones Also in Gordon of Ghost City (1933)
Lambert Hillyer Directed Sand! (1920)J. P. McGowan Directed Below the Deadline (1929)
Mary Thurman Also in Sand! and Sand
William Desmond Also in The Rawhide Terror and The Ghost Rider
Lucile Browne Also in King of the Arena and The Brand of Hate
Margaret Gibson Also in Sand! and Sand
G. Raymond Nye Also in Sand! and Sand
Edward Coxen Also in King of the Arena and The Ghost Rider
Frank Ellis Also in Hollywood Round-Up (1937)
Albert Herman Directed The Cowboy and the Bandit (1935)
Filmography 40
64 credits on file
About this person
In 1927, he returned to smaller roles, which continued through the advent of talking pictures. His last performance on screen was in a small role in the classic The Picture of Dorian Gray in 1945. He died on December 12, 1951.