Ray Hallor appeared in a Thanhouser film in 1917.
Ray Hallor
A Thanhouser Company player, credited on one Thanhouser film. No print of it is known to survive.
Biography
From Bowers’ encyclopedia entry. Read the full biography below ↓
Filmography
Thanhouser films
This has no online copy. Its page says what is known about where a print might be.
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Films you can watch from the same years
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. 164 words.
Ray Hallor was born on January 11, 1900 (one source says January 14) in Washington, D.C. The stage beckoned, and he was seen before the footlights with Maude Adams and in the Gus Edwards Revue. He appeared in the 1917 Thanhouser release of An Amateur Orphan. He was at the Thanhouser studio for only a short time, during a period when the company was diminishing its activities.
Ray Hallor remained in films through the early 1930s and was seen in such releases as Inez of Hollywood (with Constance Talmadge), The Trail of ’98, The Haunted Ship, Breed of Courage, Black Butterflies, Green Grass Widows, and Manhattan Nights. Hallor died in a head-on automobile crash on a highway near Palm Springs, California, on April 16, 1944. At the time he operated a restaurant. He was the brother of screen actresses Edith Hallor (1896-1971) and Ethel Hallor (1882-1967).
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Note: Sometimes his surname appeared in print as “Haller.”
Bowers’ own filmography list is left out here: the filmography above lists the same films. Cite as: Bowers, Q. David. Thanhouser Films: An Encyclopedia and History, “HALLOR, Ray.” thanhouser.org/research/people/ray-hallor/