James (or William) Condon, a child, was a bystander during filming of Their One Love.
James Condon
A member of the Thanhouser Company.
Biography
From Bowers’ encyclopedia entry. Read the full biography below ↓
Start here
New to Thanhouser? Start with these
From the encyclopedia
The full biography
From Volume III: Biographies of Q. David Bowers’ Thanhouser Films: An Encyclopedia and History, reproduced with permission and unchanged. 118 words.
At about 10 p.m., Thursday, April 1, 1914, a group of flash bombs being handled by Thanhouser property man Joseph Horan exploded in a blinding flash, injuring Horan and four children: James Condon, John Cooper, and two Sieverts children, George and Carl. The New Rochelle Pioneer, April 17, 1915, noted that a legal action seeking $25,000 damages had been filed against the Thanhouser Film Corporation by Mary J. Condon, guardian of William Condon. The Condon family lived at 122 East Main Street in New Rochelle. In an account in The Evening Standard, April 2, 1915, the youth’s given name was stated as James.
Cite as: Bowers, Q. David. Thanhouser Films: An Encyclopedia and History, “CONDON, James.” thanhouser.org/research/people/james-condon/