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A. W. Baskcomb

Performer

A. W. Baskcomb is a Broadway performer. Explore their Broadway credits, shows, and songs below.

Part of our Broadway Credits Database, a resource for musical theater fans.

About

A. W. Baskcomb (5 July 1879 – 10 December 1939) was a British stage and film actor born in London, England, who built his career primarily in comedy roles. He made his Broadway appearance in 1912, performing in The Merry Countess.

Among the most significant achievements of Baskcomb's stage career was originating the role of Slightly in J. M. Barrie's Peter and Wendy when the play premiered in 1904. He continued performing that role for seven years. His other theatrical work included the Edwardian musical The Gay Gordons and Frederick Lonsdale's The Street Singer.

In addition to his stage work, Baskcomb appeared in a number of films. His screen credits include the short The Staff Dinner (1913), A Safe Proposition (1932), The Lodger (1932), The Midshipmaid (1932), and The Good Companions (1933).

Baskcomb's daughter, Betty Baskcomb, also pursued a career as an actress. Three photographic portraits of him are held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery in London.

Personal Details

Born
July 5, 1880
Hometown
London, ENGLAND
Died
January 15, 1939

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is A. W. Baskcomb?
A. W. Baskcomb is a Broadway performer. A. W. Baskcomb (5 July 1879 – 10 December 1939) was a British stage and film actor born in London, England, who built his career primarily in comedy roles. He made his Broadway appearance in 1912, performing in The Merry Countess. Among the most significant achievements of Baskcomb's stage career wa...
What roles has A. W. Baskcomb played?
A. W. Baskcomb has played roles as Performer.
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