Nat Carr
American actor (1886-1944) · United States · On the map · Actors · Died at 57
Nat Carr (August 12, 1886 - July 6, 1944, was born Natan Krechevsky in Poltava, Russian Empire. His father was a Cantor and grocer. The family moved to Winnipeg, Canada in 1887, where they lived until 1896.
Nat Carr is read about 4.5 times a day, in 6 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 21 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
Jesse James at BayFilm, Andrew Collins
Sergeant YorkFilm, 1941Reporter (uncredited)1940
'Til We Meet AgainFilm, Assistant Purser (uncredited)1939
Dark VictoryFilm, Doctor (uncredited)1938
Garden of the MoonFilm, Joe - Food Store Owner (uncredited)1937
Bank AlarmFilm, Yoritz1936
The Jonker DiamondFilm, La Zarre Kaplan1935
Pardon My ScotchFilm, Mr. Martin1934
I Can't EscapeFilm, Mr. Watson, clothier1932
High PressureFilm, Jewish Man at Pep Talk (uncredited)
Union DepotFilm, 1932Magazine Counter Clerk (uncredited)1930
Two Plus FoursFilm, Ripstitch the Tailor1929
The Talk of HollywoodFilm, J. Pierpont Ginsburg1927
The Jazz SingerFilm, Levi (uncredited)1886Born12 August 1886Known for
View all 40 titles
The Roaring Twenties 1939
Sergeant York 1941
Dark Victory 1939
Dodge City 1939
The Jazz Singer 1927
People around Nat
Close ties
William Clemens Directed Devil's Island (1939)
John Harron Also in Indianapolis Speedway (1939)
Earl Dwire Also in Devil's Island (1939)
James Stephenson Also in Devil's Island (1939)
John Payne Also in Indianapolis Speedway (1939)
Mack Sennett Produced A Small Town Princess (1927)
Crane Wilbur Wrote Girls on Probation (1938)
Edward F. Cline Directed A Small Town Princess (1927)
Vera Lewis Also in Devil's Island (1939)
Harry L. Fraser Directed The Man from Arizona (1932)
Wedgwood Nowell Also in Teddy the Rough Rider (1940)
William C. McGann Directed Girls on Probation (1938)
Filmography 40
76 credits on file
Television 1
Media & music
Photos 1
About this person
They then moved to San Francisco where Nat’s father ran a grocery store and Nat and his brother Henry operated a pawn shop. Nat’s older brother was Alexander Carr, actor in stage and film. Nat followed his brother into ahow business, starting in stand-up comedy and later acting the silent and early talking picture eras. During his eighteen-year career, Carr appeared in over 100 films, most of them features.
